Amsterdam News

Jesse Binga Reported Missing in Chicago Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Just an Analysis, That's All A ANALYSIS of the vote cast last week in the primary election for the candidates for the juni- cationals in the Tenth Mu- nition district, though not surviving, reflects the strength and possessiveness of the two candidates and the strength of the two independent Re- servatives who made the race. THE RETURNS indicate that, of the 4,115 enrolled Republicans who expected preferences for the two judicial candidates they wanted to see receive the nomination, 3,192 of them voted for Rivers, 2,585 voted for Hawkins, 1,822 for Perkins and 1,824 for Rillows. Thus, it will be seen that party voters were practically united on the candidacy of Rivers, who ran votes ahead of Hawkins, his fellow designer, and on whom they were elected. THE COMBINED vote polled by Prokus and Billups, 3,633, more than equaled that of either Rivers or Hawkins, but fell 2,124 short of their combined vote of 3,777, indicating clearly that neither would stand much chance of election in a three-covered fight in November, as an independent. Most that either could hope to do, it he ran, would be to defeat one or both Republican candidates. THE VOTE in the Eleventh Assembly district, where both Perkins and Billips ran ahead of Rivers and Hawkins, was not large enough to be indicative. Of the 76 votes cast in the two election districts, Billips received 20. Perkins 25. Rivers 16. Hawkins 15. Results in the Nineteenth Assembly district, where Hawkins trailed Billips by 4 votes, are attributed to the opposition to Hawkins of Pred R. Moore, his follow alderman. Auto Horn Blowers, Beware! BEGINNING Monday a special squad of policemen has been assigned to enforce the ordinance prohibiting the making of unnecessary noise, particularly the unnecessary blowing of automobile horns. Eventually, it is hoped that the police commissioner will extend his police authority so as to include Department of Sanitation ash and garbage trucks and employees, drivers of milk wagons radio loud speakers and all night parties which are already on the list of outlawed noisemakers, but that is about all. RAS TAFARI, emperor of Abbassinia, has purchased the imperial state coach of former Kaiser Wilhelm for his coronation ceremonies, which praises that he isn't very superstitious, remembering the fate of the former German Emperor. "Tipping Insulting" THE FRENCH High Commissioner of Tourism wants to abolish the practice of tipping altogether by paying higher wages to those who deprived upon gratuities for all or part of their incomes. He holds that tipping is nothing, humiliating and demeaning. Francis' Successor THE appointment of Charles F. Matcheol of West Virginia to be minister to Liberia sets at rest the rumor that President Hoover would appoint a white man to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William T. Francis, the assumption being that with the advent of the Firefighters interests in Liberia as rubber operation operators on a large scale, he was too big for a Negro. Trial of Lynchers Impends SHERMAN, Teq. Sept. 22 (ANP)— Trial of fourteen alleged participants in serious activities May 9 in this city when a man was burned to death and the county courthouse destroyed by fire, will begin in Criminal Disti- trict Court No. 2 on September 29. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page Girls, Boys and National News. 1. 2. 7 Boy's Worships and Club News. 4. 9 Boy's Civic and Social Briefs. 10. 12 Boy's Women— Boyly and Household Hints. 6. 9 Boy's Churches and Secret 7. 7 Boy's Pages. 8. 9 Boy's Music and Radio, Keep- 10. 10 AID SECTION. East Coast, Local and National News. 1 East Coast, Long Island. 1 East Coast, Long Island. 1 AID SELECTION. ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified 19 Brooklyn Advertising 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 10,000 MOURN PASSING OF REV. W. W. BROWN HUGE THRONG PACKS CHURCH AND STREET TO PAY LAST HONOR Metropolitan Baptist Pastor Lauded by Score of Leaders at Services—Minister Known for Advocacy of Business and Religion The body of the Rev. Willis W. Brown, for sixteen years pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, was committed to a grave at Woodlawn Cemetery on Monday afternoon following mammoth funeral services at which 6,000 persons paid him final tribute. Four thousand others had filed past his bier in the three previous days while the minister lay in state Hoover Appoints Charles E. Mitchell Of West Virginia Liberian Minister Succeeds the Late William T. Francis in Post Many Believed President Wanted to Give to a White Man WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (AND). — President Herbert Hoover announced Wednesday the appointment of Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia to be minister to Liberia. He succeeds to the post made vacant by the late William T. Francis, who succumbed after two years' incumbency. A. B. The Late W. W. Brown Hoover Appoints One Of West Virginia Succeeds the Late Willie Many Believed He to Give to a WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 Hoover announced Wednesday Mitchell of West Virginia to be succeeds to the post made vacant who succumbed after two years Mr. Mitchell who for many years has been business manager of the West Virginia State College at Institute. W. Va. is well known throughout the country in educational, fraternal and political circles. As a boy he was a protege of Frederick Douglass. He has been actively in politics, serving as secretary of the Negro division in the New York headquarters of the Republican National Committee during the presidential campaigns of both 1924 and 1928. In securing the appointment he had the support of the two senators from West Virginia, the entire West Virginia Congressional delegation and numerous other men of prominence. Mr. Mitchell is married, his wife being a traveler and lecturer. She has been a frequent visitor to Africa and has presented illustrated lectures about the "Dark Continent" in numerous American cities. The Mitchells maintain a beautiful home in Washington. The naming of Mr. Mitchell as minister to Liberia sets aside rumors that a white charge of affaires was to be continued in charge of the legation at Monrovia, due to the important financial aspect which the country's affairs have taken on since the extensive industrial developments by the Firestone interests. Mr. Mitchell's first choice in a post is said, however, to have been the ministership to Abyssinia, for which (Continued on Page Two.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The mourners packed the auditorium of the Rev. Mr. Brown's church at 128th street and Seventh avenue, when the services began, at 11:30 a. m. The tribute continued until 3:30 p. m. At 9 a. m. several hundred, anticipating the huge crowd, had taken seats in the church. Others followed by the scores. When the Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church of Chicago, the master of ceremonies, took his place in the pulpit at Metropolitan, not a seat was available inside. The aisles were lined and 1500 were seated in the junior church rooms in the basement. Two thousand others stood on the sidewalks on Seventh avenue and 128th street. Overflow Hears Tributes. An amplifying system carried the voices of the speakers and the music to the hundreds in the street and in the basement. The crowds outside packed the sidewalk from 127th to 128th street on the east side of Sev- (Continued on Page Two.) Charles E. Mitchell nia Liberian Minister William T. Francis in Post President Wanted a White Man (ANP). — President Herbert the appointment of Charles E. be minister to Liberia. He suc- by the late William T. Francis, incumbency. JOHN H. HARRIS Charles E. Mitchell, Name School for South Carolina Teacher COLUMBIA, S. G., Sept. 22 (ANP). As a tribute to her fifty-three years as a teacher, the Columbia Board of Education has decided to name one of the local schools for Mrs. Celia D. Saxon, a public school teacher. Thousands Bow in Grief HUNDREDS ARE SHOWN here paying tribute to the Rev. W. W. Brown as casket is brought from church WARRANT OUT FOR BANKER'S ARREST ON CHARGE OF LARCENY Alleged Chicago "Policy King" Wants to Know What Became of $12,500 He Put in Binga's National Bank Project CHICAGO, Sept. 22 (ANP).—A warrant for the arrest of Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, which was closed by the state auditor in August, was sworn out here last week by Walter Kelly, who is said to be a policy king. The warrant charged larceny by baillee. LATE NEWS BULLETINS JOBLESS MAN WHO ANSWERS FOR "POLICY" COLLECTOR HELD Charged with entering Heights Court and representing himself to be an alleged "policy" collector and bail "jumper," Andrew Carter, 38, a jobless laborer of 10 West 130th street, was held in $500 ball for the Grand Jury yesterday. Carter, who admitted his guilt, was trapped when asked by Magistrate Flood to write the name of Andrew Lewis, 33, 217 West 146th street, whom he claimed to be. The jobless man could not write and readily admitted that he was hired by two men for $10, and was told to substitute for the "policy" defendant. Lewis forfeited his hall of $500 on last Wednesday after being arrested by two policemen who placed "policy" bets with him at a shooshine stand at 3395 Broadway. The swearing out of the warrant is due to the uncertain knowledge of Binae's affairs which has prevailed since the closing of the bank. Kelly is reported to have purchased $12,500 worth of stock in a proposed national bank which Binae was organizing last year. This bank has so far failed to materialize. Since the closing of the state bank. (Continued on Page Tue.) Faces Death Hearing Accused of slaying Joseph Gersdel, 72, white, 290 Broome street, and robbing him of $111.29, William Thomas, 39, 139 Concord street, Brooklyn, is scheduled for arraignment Monday in Homicide Court. Gersdel was slain with a hatchet on Sept. 15. Hempstead (L.I.) Man Makes Up Mind To Retain Home Despite White Group Village Mayor Refuses to Aid Advocates of Segregated Section—Residents Watch for Next Move of Property Owners George Cooper, who purchased a home at 29 Elizabeth avenue, Hempstead, L. L., despite the fact that he was not wanted in the neighborhood by a group of prejudiced whites, means to stick to his guns, it was indicated yesterday by his attorney, George H. Beaubien LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (ANP)—Recent initiation of twelve aviators into the Los Angeles Police Department with appropriate exercises at the municipal airport recalls to the minds of local citizens that the only successful local Negro pilot and the first flying cop in the local department is in the county jail, where for several months he has been waiting for action by the appellate board. This is Macco B. Sheffield, who four years ago completed his flying lessons, received his license and purchased a plane. With it he gave exhibitions at local public affairs. Sheffield's greatest distinction came over a year ago, when he was detailed to pilot a municipal ship conveying photographers making an official air survey of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, and San Pedro Harbor. During a cleanup in police circles a year ago, a number of officers and city officials were accused of extortion and bribe-taking. Sheffield was among those accused. He was tried and found guilty. Hempstead (L. I.) M To Retain Home D Village Mayor Refuses Segregated Section for Next Move of George Cooper, who purchas nue, Hempstead, L. I., despite the the neighborhood by a group of p to his guns, it was indicated yes H. Beaubien. Protesting what they term the invasion of a section of the village by Negroes, a group of white residents appeared before the Hempstead Village Board on Tuesday of last week and asked that Cooper be restrained from living in the house. Mayor W. Taylor Chamberlain, who presided over the board meeting, refused to take any action in the matter and pointed out that there were no ordinances permitting segregation of any race, creed or color. The property was formerly owned by John B. Crompton, white, who was charged by his white neighbors with selling for spite. Negro residents of the village are watching the case: ith HENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. STOCK BROKER GETS SIX MONTHS AFTER VOIDING PROBATION Failure to Deliver Securities and Trouble With His Wife Lead to Imprisonment of Former Head of "House of George" The much-arrested Hugh R. George, stock broker and former head of "The House of George." was getting his taste of prison life today at the Workhouse on Welfare Island following his sentencing to six months' imprisonment for larceny. Registration The registration of voters for the election to be held on November 4 will take place at the places designated by the Board of Elections during the week beginning October 6. From Monday through Friday, October 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, the places of registration will be open from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. On Saturday, October 11, registration will begin at 7 a.m. and end at 10:30 p.m. Persons who do not register during the hours named above will not be able to vote in the general election. Hubert Julian on Way to Abyssinia Colonel in Ethiopian Air Corps Quits Paris for Africa PARIS—Col. Hubert Julian of the Abyssinian Air Forces arrived here on the Europa and after spending two days in Paris has left for Genoa, Italy, from where he will take ship for Abyssinia. At the Abyssinian Legation here Julian was cordially received. A letter of official thanks will be sent to the American newspapers for their reception of him. Accompanied by two friends this writer went to the Legation and was informed by Acting Minister Massal that the latter was very much satisfied with Julian's work, and most of all of the fact that Julian had returned from America so quickly. Julian left here August 30 after completing a mission for the Abyssinian Emperor. Man Makes Up Mind Despite White Group tes to Aid Advocates of — Residents Watch Property Owners used a home at 29 Elizabeth ave. fact that he was not wanted in prejudiced whites, means to stick yesterday by his attorney, George interest and wondering whether extra legal means will be used to back the demands of the white section advocates. There has been a steady rising feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction in this city for the last few months and one of the most recent was that which took place when, according to protests made to the city officials, a group of detectives invaded the Negro section without any warrants and subjected everyone with whom they came into contact to a rigid "frisking." It was also claimed that many honors were searched on this occasion and the occupants made to suffer cross insults and indignities. Mr. George, who was long a familiar figure in the defendants' box in Heights Court because of his financial manipulations, was sentenced on Tuesday of last week by Judge George L. Donnellan in General Sessions. He was termed guilty of violating the terms of his probation. George received a deferred sentence when he was arraigned before Judge Donnellan on March 27, 1930, after numerous complaints had been made that he had been given money for the purchase of stock that he never delivered. At that time George estimated the amount of his indebtedness at $2,200. The original charge was preferred by Marcus Bannister of 25 West 14th street. The deferred sentence was given in order that George might have a chance to repay the money that he had misused. During the period of his probation he failed to secure work, making it impossible for him to repay any of the money. Just before he was sentenced to the pententary Charles Silbey, 156 West 131st street, complained that George had secured $700 from him for the purchase of stock which was not delivered. Mrs. George, his wife, who lives at 1864 Seventh avenue, accused him of striking her during an altercation. George is said to have been married in 1924 in the Panama Canal Zone, where his first wife still lives with their three children. Although separated from her, he was never divorced. The stock broker was arraigned August 8, 1929. In Heights Court on complaint of Charles A. Squiers, 539 West 133d street, on a charge of defrauding his client of $750. He was held for action of the Grand Jury in $5,000 bail. When Squiers first made his complaint, four other purchasers of stocks secured summons for his appearance on charge of failing to deliver stock which had been paid for. Following rapidly in succession, twenty others made complaints against Mr. George. He was also accused in Brooklyn. When the cases came up for trial he pleaded guilty and was given the opportunity to repay his patrons. George formerly maintained an extensive place at 200 West 135th street, where he sold stocks in the leading companies. PORTER STEALS $8,000 FROM BANK AND BUYS HOME MUSKOGEE, Okla., Sept. 22 (ANP)—Harry Ward, porter at the First National Bank, has confessed, offers said, that he took $8,000 from the bank's night deposit vault August 3. Police arrested Ward when he purchased a home, paying cash. They then found $1,793 buried in the yard of his residence. Dead Man Shoots Police Inspector PRAGUE, Sept. 18.—Joseph Mares, an inspector of gendarmes, lies in a hospital at Bruxwounded by a shot fired by a dead man. He is expected to die. No such case has ever been on record before in Czechoslovakia. The inspector, together with a doctor, was cried in connection with the suicide of Wenzel Kokoschka, the cashier of a cooperative society. As the inspector sought to turn the suicide, who was lying on his face, over on his back, the pistol still grasped by the dead man's hand exploded through the onset of rigor mortis and the inspector fell to the floor with a bullet through his stomach. - From the N. T. Times THRONG PAYS TRIBUTE TO PASTOR THR W. W. Brown, for Metropolitan B Chairman of Deacon H —Churchmen Fro logize Mini W. W. Brown, for 16 Years Leader of Metropolitan Baptist, Dies at Home Chairman of Deacon Board Faints at Funeral Churchmen From Many Cities Eulogize Minister at Rites (Continued from Page One) enthance to traffic across the street. Twenty-eight patrolmen of the Sixth division, commanded by Sergeants Quinn and O'Shaughnessy, preserved order and kept the streets open to vehicles. The policemen came from the Thirty-second, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-third precincts. One hundred and ten ministers, representing local and out-of-town churches, were in attendance. Scores of business and professional groups sent messages, which could not be read because of the large number. One hundred and fifty telegrams and letters of condolence had been received before the close of the services. Forty Carry Flowers. Floral tributes were carried into the church by forty men, women and children. The estate of J. Wesley Lane was in charge of funeral arrangements. The Rev. J. B. Boddy, pastor of Bethseda Baptist Church, New Rochelle, delivered the main oration. He pictured the pastor of Metropolitan as great spiritual leader, who served through divine inspiration. Other glowing tributes to the Rev. Mr. Brown were paid by the following ministers: J. H. Jernagin of Washington, president of the National Baptist Convention (the incorporated group); Baptist Young People's Union and Sunday School Congress; J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Baptist Convention; W. H. Moses, national evangelist; T. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn; F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church; William P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church; A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abysinian Baptist Church; J. W. Brown, pastor of M. A. E. Zion Church, and M. A. Talley, president of the Pennsylvania State Baptist Convention. Members of the laity who participated in the services were S. W. Turner, trustee of Ebenezer Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, of which the deceased minister was once pastor: Watt Terry, realtor, and Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 135th street branch, Y. M. C. A. 'Sings Pastor's Favorite. The Rev. Mr. Brown's favorite song, the spiritual, "I'm Gonna Lay Down My Heavy Load," was sung by Mme. Lulu Butler Hurse, evangelist of St. Louis. Miss Edna Haynes sang "I'll Wake Up in Glory by and By." The Rev. N. S. Epps, pastor of Community Baptist Church, pronounced the benediction and the Rev. James Robinson committed the body at the cemetery. Fifty cars were in the funeral procession. Peter P. Thomas, chairman of the Metropolitan deacon board, who was one of the late minister's chief aides for more than a decade, fainted in the midst of the services. He was carried to a vestry room and revived by Cora Lewis, a graduate nurse, and Dr. John R. Randolph, the Rev. Mr. Brown's personal physician. The Rev. Mr. Brown died at his home, 143 West 131st street, last Wednesday at 8:55 p. m. He had been sick in bed for about two weeks, suffering from an enlargement of the heart and kidney trouble. The minister suffered from the heart ailment for thirty years, but his condition did not become serious until October, 1927. On Christmas Day of that year he left for Hot Springs, Ark., where he underwent a series of treatments for it. Dr. Brown was born in Franklin County, Va., on February 1, 1859, the son of John and Susie Brown. He never attended school, but educated himself through reading and study. He became a minister at the age of 19, after which he took correspondence courses offered by the Moody Bible Institute of Northfield, Mass. He also studied under ministers who gave him individual instruction. His first charge was the High Street Baptist Church in Roanoke, Va., where he occupied the pulpit for thirteen years. In 1908 he was called to the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Pittsburgh, remaining there for fourteen years. On June 6, 1901, he was awarded the degree of doctor of divinity by Guadalupe College, Seguin, Texas. Upon the merging in 1912 of the old Zion Baptist Church on Fifth avenue between 131st and 132d streets with the Mercy Seat Baptist Church into the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the need for new leadership resulted in the calling of Dr. Brown. He accepted, and on the first Sunday in December, 1914, delivered his first ser- Fred Reid, well-known watchmaker and jeweler, formerly of 2205 Seventh avenue, is now located at 2304 Seventh avenue near 135th street. Acvt. Aug 20-67 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREATLY REDUCED 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123th St. Cathedral 7620 RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Page Two Chief Deacon Faints. mon in the "subway church" building at 55-57 West 134th street. Removed Church Debt. Dr. Brown found church dents amounting to $3,750 upon his arrival. Within a year this sum had been completely paid off. The membership increased rapidly and the church secured the larger quarters of the Palace Casino at 125th street and Madison avenue as a meeting place for the Sunday services. The casino was occupied for fifteen months, after which five lots on 138th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues were purchased for $31,000. A tabernacle was erected at a cost of $15,000. After worshipping there for four years and three months, the present edifice on Seventh avenue at 128th street was purchased in 1920. The white Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle had formerly worshipped there, but had left the building unoccupied for two years because only Negroes sought to purchase it, and the congregation did not wish to permit Negroes to take over a building south of 130th street, which was the dividing line between the colored and white communities. Bought New Property. In order to break down this barrier, Dr. Brown engineered the purchase of this building for his church by having a white man to make the purchase and transfer the title immediately to the Metropolitan Baptist Church. On the seventeenth anniversary of the church, celebrated in March, 1929, a mortgage burning ceremony was held and the church was declared free of debt. Frequently during his pastorate Dr Brown caused much discussion by frequently advising his members to acquire property. This was often the theme of his sermons, and many of his members followed his advice. In order to put his theories into practice, he was instrumental in forming the Fifty Per Cent Profit Sharing Company in 1917. When the stock of this company was sold in 1919 to the Watt Terry interest, it controlled ten apartment houses. Later in 1919 he co-operated in the founding of the Progressive Commercial Association. This concern was capitalized at $50,000. In less than a year the capitalization was increased to $100,000. At present the association owns seven apartment houses and a hardware store. Its real estate is valued at $500,000 and all of the 400 stockholders are Negroes. The church property at 128th street and Seventh avenue is valued at $200,000. At the time of Dr Brown's installation there were less than 200 members. Today there are 3,000. Dr. Brown was married three times. His first wife was Eleanor Laws of Franklin County, Va., who was the mother of five of his children; the Rev. W. Abner Brown, assistant pastor of his father's church; the Rev. Charles W. Brown, former assistant to his father, but now the pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Pittsburgh, of which the late Dr. Brown was at one time pastor; Samuel, John and Eula Lee (now dead). His second wife was Corne Frazier of Pittsburgh, and the mother of his other two children, Stanley W. and Governor W. All of his surviving children except the Rev. Charles W. Brown are residents of New York. Dr. Brown had three brothers and one sister, but on account of conditions arising out of slavery, close family contacts were not maintained and little is known of them. He also leaves ten grandchildren. The body lay in state in the church on Friday from noon until midnight and in the minister's home until the funeral Monday. GIRL SENTENCED TO GEORGIA ROAD GANG FORT VALLEY, Ga., Sept. 22.—A colored girl works the streets with a prison gang, claimed the interest of the club women of Cordale in a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Clarke on Friday afternoon. The speakers were Prof. C. A. Towns and Mrs. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley. Prof. Towns said that he saw the girl while en route to Cordale, working on the streets because of some misdemeanor. Cordale is aroused. Held in Assault Charged with assaulting Richard Malbus, 226 West 135th street, during an altercation, Harry Walmsley, 42, 37 West 137th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when ornailed Sunday in Heights Court before Magistrate Flood. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SOCRAIN TABLETS EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10c Surgeons Find Patient A.W.O.L. NASHVILLE, Sep 22, 2001 When physicians at the General hospital here on Saturday night arrived at the operating room to dress a wound in Eugene Compton's leg, they discovered that their patient had left the operating table and the hospital. Several hours later police officers discovered Compton at his home and were informed by him that he got tired of waiting for the doctors and left. The officers, however, have a speaking suspicion that fear of arrest had something to do with Compton getting tired and he was arrested. Warrant Ordered For Jesse Binga Warrant Ordered For Jesse Binga some of the purchasers of stock in the national bank have become apprehensive about the money they invested in its stock. Kelly's suit was started to find out where his money is and to seek its return, if possible. Officers intrusted with the Binga warrant have so far been forced to list him among the "missing bankers." It is reliably reported, however, that Binga took the money which was supposed to purchase stock in the national bank and used it about $75,000, to establish an equity in the building of the old Kenwood National Bank, in which the new bank of Binga was to be located. Several weeks ago when he turned over his personal assets to a group of trustees who are reorganizing the state bank for its reopening October 1, he failed to include the papers on the Kenwood bank building property. Since that time, it is said, the trustees have gained control of these too, and it is stated that it is their intention to sell the building as quickly as possible, so that all of the stockholders in the national bank may have their money back. There are said to be several would-be purchasers for the building. Some months ago Kelly was kidnapped and held several days for $10,000 ransom. He was returned, it is believed, after payment of a smaller sum. Kelly's action is in no way connected with the reorganization of the old bank, plans for which have been approved by the state auditor. Binga will not function officially in the new institution which is to be created out of the old. Hoover Appoints Mitchell To Liberian Ministership he was an applicant. Considerable effort was made to land this place for him, but due to the fact that Congress has never appropriated the money to build a legation in Abysinia, or provided for the salary of the envoy, the State Department selected a white career man from its staff as minister. Mr. Mitchell's tenure of office begins as Liberia emerges from an investigation of slavery within its borders. The salary of the United States minister to Liberia is only $5,000 a year, the lowest paid any diplomatic representative of the United States, but a bill to increase his salary to $10,000 a year has the support of President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. Arthur G. Free Resigns. Almost at the same time that the announcement was made of the appointment of Mr. Mitchell, it was learned that the President had accepted the resignation of Arthur G. Free, Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia, which he had held since early in the administration of President Harding. The resignation of Mr. Free becomes effective September 30. The name of his successor has not yet been announced. Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Republican, of Delaware, whose re-election is being opposed by former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat, is urging the appointment of Jefferson S. Conge of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Coarge is a deputy Recorder of Deeds under Mr. Free. GREAT BY TEST SINCE 1887 Don't Get Stung Order Your Coal Now to Insure Prompt Delivery 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Carry the Right Wear" TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY The New York Amsterdam News Funeral Services for Alexander Rogers Attended by Distinguished Assemblage Final Tribute Paid to Late Song Writer and Playwright by Celebrities of Stage at Brooklyn Home Final tribute to Alexander C. Rogers, song writer and playwright, was paid to home, 386 Cumberland street, where the funeral services were conducted in the presence of a large and distinguished assemblage on Thursday afternoon by the Rev. George Fradler M.D., rector of St. Augustine's Church. Long before the hour set for the last rites the occasion became conspicuous by the crowding mass of individuals which moved into the house, each pressing forward to cast a final glance at the one whose body was soon to be lowered into the cold soil, and whose life and accomplishments were to remain only as a memory. Many had to content themselves with remaining outside as the Rev. Dr. Miller began the services, which were impressively conducted in an atmosphere of reverent silence. The eulogy was eloquently delivered by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Garner, who at the same time did not fail to commend the understanding virtues of the Rev. Mrs. Lavenia Rogers. Mr. Melvin Charlton directed the musical part of the services and played Chopin's "Requiem" and the Funeral March in soft and mournful tones. Mrs. Bertha Wright of "The Green Pastures" sang "There Is No Death," Miss Minte Brown. "O Ros in the Lord," Clarence Tiscalle, the Executive Wardie, Thouật Reim, Wendale Perkins, Thouật Reim, Mrs. Luckeyeth Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willis, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garner, William Ekkins, Lloyd Gibbs, Mrs. Hesley, John E. Klipp, "Snappy" Mason and Mr. Desverney. Those sending telegrams and other condolences were James Weldon Johnson, Les Copeland, Paul Bass, Grace Gilles, Deacon Johnson, Samuel Greenfield, Mollie Williams, Leon Williams, Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, Mrs. Palsy, Wheatman, Mrs. Daisy Fenty, Miss E. E. Hashing, Mrs. D. C. Kemp, Sonny Somers, Mrs. G. B. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McPherson, Charles Parker, Mrs. James Black, Walter and George Jackson. Miss Grace Lee, Cooke, William and Gillespie, Apple, W. W. Williams, Willie Jones, Harry and Nellie Macson, Mrs. Nedora Alexander and Harry T. Burleigh led a trio composed of Mrs. Noah Thompson, Miss Minnie Brown and Clarence Tisdale. The Nonpareil Trio, Ferdinand T. Anderson, Quinten Redd and M. Everard Dabney, sang "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." Numerous were the floral pieces he painted about the cakes and among them was six foot floral from Chinese asters sent by Mr. and Mrs. C. Luckeyeth Roberts. A pillow of white Chinese asters and red roses came from Dan Jarrett, playwright; a basket of diadias, tube roses and dahlias from the American Society of Composers and Publishers. Billie Bobow from London, cabled a beautiful floral piece. Floral tributes were received by telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robinson, Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hyllag, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Speedwell and family, Newport, H. I. Others sent came from Newport, H. I. Others sent came from the Cotton Club, Romeo L. Dougherty, and Leigh Whipper, Paul Bass and Charles Moore. Others were: Mr. and Mrs. John Schroth, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willis and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis and Mrs. Fleiatters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rollie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. L. Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Quander, Mr. and Mrs. George Craillle, Mr. and Mrs. I. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and family. Mesdames Cassie Cofer, Ela Cofer, Laura Scrogings, Wei, Jenkins, Misses Catherine Lennon, Lotte Gaskins, Eleanor Vincent, Eva Harding and Ida Day; Roger L. Ellis and LeRoy Willis, goochilders. Many stage celebrities were present and persons of both races, hish in the musical and dramatic worlds, sent their condolences. Some of those who attended were J. Bosemond Johnson Jesse A. McGee, Dr. Melville Charlton, Harry T. Burleigh, Will Marion Cooke, Leigh Whippers, James E. Lightfoot, Charles H. Moore, Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Tom Fletcher, Dr. Walter Beckman; Mesdames Odessa Morse, Josee Hillman, Maude Allen, Bertha Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson, Mr. EAT HIX BRIX Demand Hix Brix for any occasion. Buy from your nearest dealer, the big ice cream brick for a nickel. HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 126 West 114rd Street Phone Brand. 2256 Sick Men and Women AS OUR SHARE IN HELP, ING OUR PATIENTS THROUGH THE HARD TIMES, WE ARE REDUCING OUR REGULAR FEES ON HIRE TO ALL HOUSE BEGINNING TREATMENT NOW, AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINE. No matter what your alliment meus for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and selenite methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Leser, chief physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have regraced: "I never had such careful and complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. Everything private and strictly confidential. We treat: Diseases of the blood and skin: bladder and kidney; sores and pinpoons: weak nerves; neuritis: rheumatism; lumbago: various veins of the injection: eyes, ears, nose and throat: heart and lungs: stomach, liver and howles: metabolic disorders and special complaints: peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lealer Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 6th Aves. New York Otto House, Dally, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4757 Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCKS OF KOCH & CO. INC. 125th Street, West, Between Lenox and 7th Aves. After 70 Years of Business This exceptional event continues with the greatest values KOCH'S has ever offered! Every department continues to offer the best values on 125th Street! And additional Sales People make shopping convenient! Shop here to-morrow! Among the Thousands of Bargains! ATTENTION! MEN! Selling Out! Men's New Fall Suits Top Coats & Overcoats Values Up to 25.00! 9.75 Men's Dept. 3rd Floor Selling Out! Women's & Misses' NEW FALL COATS Values to 39.50 Now! 15.95 Every coat a Remarkable Value! Smart furs enhance the beauty of these coats! And the price is so low you can't help buying. Others 7.95 to 59.50. FUR COATS are also greatly reduced! Second Floor COME NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! and Mrs. Luckeyeth Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willis, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garner, William Elkins, Lloyd Gibbs, Matt Housley, John E. Nail, "Snippy" Mason and Mr. Desverney. Those sending telegrams and other condolences were James Weldon Johnson, Les Copeland, Paul Bass, Grace Olson, Deacon Johnson, Samuel Grace Johnson, John Deacon, John Williams, Mrs. Sadie Warm-Doen, Mrs. Daisy Cheatam, Mrs. Daisy Penty, Miss E. B, Hashins, Mrs. D. C Kemp, Sonny Somers, Mrs. G. B Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McPherson, Charles Parker, Mrs. James Black, Walter and George Jackson, Miss Grace Lee Cooke, William and Hattie Chapelle, Mollie Williams, Willie Jones, Harry and Nellie Mason, Mrs. Nedora Alexander and family. At the conclusion of the services it took many minutes for the throne to file the request for the letter to the Four Fs. who were the pall bearers, conveyed the body to the hearse and the cortege moved slowly from the residence to Evergreen cemetery, where interment was made. Born in Nashville, Tenn., 54 years ago, where he received his education. Mr. Rogers came to New York in 1902 and two years later while connected with a minstrel met Miss Lavinia Day of Boston, whom he married. It was not long after this that his genius began to manifest itself and fame came to him. He is survived by his wife, two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Joe Snow and Miss Ida Day, one brother-in-law, George Ellis. JACK JOHNSON, JANITOR, IN TOILS AS 'COLLECTORS Jack Johnson (not the former heavyweight boxing champion of the world), 31, a janitor, 500 West 144th street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned in Heights Court, on a charge of grand larceny Friday. Johnson was arrested by Detective Farrington of the West 152d street station on complaint of Isaac Altman, white, 920 Riverside drive, owner of the 144th street house. He charges that Johnson collected $342 in rents from the tenants during the months of July, August and September and appropriated the money to his own use. Detectives Nab Woman in Station as Bail "Jumper" Betty Sherman, 28, 147 West 150th street, alleged, ball "jumper" and "policy barker" was arrested Friday night at the 125th street station of the New York Central and lodged in Harlem prison. The woman is accused of having fled after being held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of possession of "policy" slips. She was caught by operatives of Behnm's National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street. Miss Sherman, who is known to police as Mary Brown, Foster and Wilson, denied that she was the woman wanted. The records indicate that she was arrested by Detective Glennon of the South Division and held for Special Sessions by Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court on May 2. Youth,17, Shot by Bandits in Holdup Youth,17, Shot by Bandits in Holdup Three White Men Rob Tammany Club; Fire After Bottle Is Thrown Raymond Smith, 17, 152 West 118th street. lies seriously wounded in the Harlem Hospital following a holdup last Friday night at the Brewster Democratic Club at 392 Lenox avenue, near 127th street. Three white men entered the room where Smith and about a dozen other men were playing cards and ordered them to line up along the wall. While one stood guard with a pistol, two others proceeded to rifle the pockets of their victims. Their mission fulfilled, the bandits warned the card players to remain quiet for five minutes if they did not wish to be shot. The three then walked toward the door. One of the COME AND HEAR The man who has solved the unemployment problem of the Negro. Not theory, but sound, concrete evidence. Come prepared to tear his facts to pieces, if you can. Mr. A. W. Reed is sponsored by the Acreed Gas Brake Company of Boston. Mass. Don't put off, but come, by all means. Remember, this is your future, your son's and your daughter's. The elimination of "funkism" an evolutionary move. Bring your friends. Don't forget! Thursday evening, 8 p.m., September 25. St. Luke's Hall, 125-127 West 130th street—Advt. BLOOD DISEASE—No matter how bad or old the Case or What's the cause, send for FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, F. H. W. Washington St., Room 101. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 men, whose name was not made known, picked up a bottle lying on a table and threw it at the retreating bandits. It crashed against the wall. Turning around, they found each of their victims motionless. One shot was fired into the crowd and Smith was struck. The three bandits hastened to their car which was parked at 130th street. The West 120d street station police were notified, but when they arrived no trace of the robbers could be found. The men who were robbed described the bandits, and bystanders who saw their flight up Lenox avenue described the car. According to Dr. Ballot of Harlem Hospital, who treated Smith, the bullet penetrated the flesh of the left arm and entered the left lung. UPSTATE MAN ELECTED TO COUNTY COMMITTEE SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. 22. Victory came to Charles White, who ran on the Republican ticket in last week's Primary election for county committeeman. It is said that Mr. White is the first Negro ever to run for an office here. He is a deputy sheriff and a barber. A EXECUTIVES WANTED In every city in the United States to represent an industrial organization that has been organized for the promotion of Negro business. To aid and assist them in their present difficulties and to prevent future difficulties. For further information use coupon below. Southernestern Cross Cotters Ass'n, Inc. Metropolitan Bldg., Orange, N. J. Gentlemen: I am interested in your proposition. Name ..... Street and No..... City..... State..... Until 10 P. PAYS EXTREME PENALTY FOR GROCER'S MURDER BELLEPONTE, Pa., Sept. 22. Arthur Winder of Delaware county was put to death in the electric chair at Rockview Penitentiary today for the murder of Jacob Schmidt, white, a Chester grocer, on Dec. 26, 1929. Schmidt was killed when he resisted the attempt of Winder and William Brown to rob his grocery store. Brown escaped and is still a fugitive. DR. WOLFÉ DENTIST 101 W. 117th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE COMFIANZA EXTRACTIONS DON'T HURT BY GAS OR NOVOCAINE GOLD SANITARY BRIDGEWORK LOW PRICES — WEEKLY PAYMENTS — EXAMINATION FREE Tighten Your Loose Plate and Save Money Je Habla Espanol Absolute Guarantee sore aching wrist? Sloan's Liniment M. --- G.O.P. AND TAMMANY BEGIN FALL DRIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1936 Survey of Vote for Justiceships in Primary Reveals Strength of Rivers Organization Sweeps Field, but Two Opposition Men Poll Total Larger Than Either Winner—Perkins, Billups Equal How the G.O.P.'s Voted in Primary 11th District. Rivers Hawkins Billups Perkins 16 15 20 25 13th District. 338 259 182 158 17th District. 256 254 42 43 19th District. 1067 677 681 552 21st District. Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the Republicans in the Twenty-first Assembly district, east, and Col. Charles W. Fillmore, leader of the G O P. in the Nineteenth, were content of success for their candidates at the polls in November. They issued a statement Friday, in which they welcomed into the organization Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and former Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, who lost their right for nomination for justice. The leachers, speaking of the outcome of the primary, said in part: Lauds Voters The results are not alone a tribute to the party workers, but also a time tribute to the loyalty and intelligence of our voters here. The voters very properly came to see that the time was not the success of the respective candidates, but whether race leadership, achieved after years of effort and undergoing its first real test, was to be sustained or repudiated. The defeat of the independent candidates indicates that the voters have confidence in the ability of men and women of their party, particularly in their affairs, and their determination to have aspirants for executive offices accept the decision of the proper agencies within the party unless there is adequate cause for resentment. No such cause entered into this contest, and it is to be hoped that the false issue raised by the independent candidates has been settled for all time. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers will be elected as justices of the Municipal Court, while the success of Edmund O. Austin and Myles Page, candidates for the Assembly in the Twenty-first and Nineteenth Assembly districts, respectively, is assured. The defeated candidates beyond court will immediately resume their old allegiance. A warm welcome always them, and a united front will be presented to the hammary cancels. The general court features available from the Board of Elections show that Assemblyman Rivers easily led the field and piloted 3.192 of a total of 4.715 of the votes which were counted. Alderman Hawkins, considered one of the newest of Harlem vote-getters, received 2.565. This failure is 607 below Rivers, who is comparatively new in politics. Opposition Total Big. The veteran alderman and former aideman, Hawkins, also ran 1.068 votes behind the total for Perkins and Billips, who received 1.829 and 1.824 votes, respectively. The two leaders of the organization polled all votes more than Rivers. Rivers and Hawkins fared not so well in the Eleventh. They received 16 and 15 votes, respectively, while Perkins took 25 and Billips 20. There were only two election districts of the Eleventh in the court district and Rivers were principally white. Many Rivers chose to vote for any candidate for the postseeships. In the Thirteenth Rivers polled 588 with Hawkins trailing by 79. Billips polled 182 and Billips 158. The organization swept the field in the Seventhth. Rivers received 256 votes and led Hawkins by four votes. Perkins and Billips showed up poor with 43 and 42, respectively. Lead Hawkins in 21st. In the home district, the Nineth Rivers led his running mate with the high rating of 1.067 to 677. Billips defeated Hawkins in the SALES MANAGER and SALESMAN WANTED to make money. Splen- tunity for advancement. 1530 Third Floor, Met- building, 510 Main Street. J. Bradhurst 0156 — Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1852 Our Only Place 714, Columbus 4613 J. & J. W. Williams 11th District. Rivers Hawkins Billups Perkins 16 15 20 25 13th District. 338 259 182 158 17th District. 256 254 42 43 19th District. 1067 677 681 552 21st District. 1120 1079 668 785 22d District. 395 301 231 266 3192 2585 1824 1829 Nineteenth with 681, while Perkins took 552. Up in the Twenty-first, where Hawkins was elected as alderman, and where he served as assemblyman, he managed to gather only 1,079 votes to Rivers' 1,120. Billups and Perkins, who also served in the Assembly in the district, followed with 668 and 785, respectively. Hawkins ran behind Rivers again in the Twenty-second, where the latter polled 308, fourteen fellow organization man's 301. Billups polled 231 and Perkins received 268. Rivers Shows Strength. Hawkins' strength was clearly indicated throughout the court district. Hawkins proved a winner, but upset many predictions of observers, who saw good material in Billups. On the other hand, Perkins polled five votes more than Billups. It is believed that neither of the defeated men will enter the general election. The placing of either on the ballot would increase the chances on the Democratic candidates, who have been unable to overcome the Republican lead in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first, the largest sections of the new court district. Edmund O. Austin, who defeated George W. Harris and Linzy Alston for the Assembly nomination in the Twenty-first, and Myles A. Paige, who beat Dr. Bernard Lazarus, white, for a similar nomination in the Nineteenth without exerting himself, will bear the standard of the G. O. P. in November. Austin will be opposed by David Paris, a white lawyer, and Paige will be combated by J. E. Stephens. Murder Ends Case Awaiting Hearing Murder and suicide erased a "policy" case from the calendar of Harlem Court last Wednesday. Magistrate Goodman dimissed a charge of possession pending against Mrs. Minnie Podriquez, 32, 1884 seventh avenue. Magistrate Goodman attended a午ternoon by her husband, Pedro, 46, a salesman, who killed himself. Detective Coleman of Inspector McNeill's staff arrested Mrs. Rodriguez in her home on September 9, after he alleges he found six "policy" slips on a table. Following her arrest she was released on ball of $500, and was to have received a hearing later. Jealousy over his wife's interest in another man led to the murder and suicide, the police say. The slaying took place in the presence of their 14-year-old son. Mario. He was studying his school work when he heard the shots and found his mother and father in his pool of blood on the floor of both rooms, pronounced dead by Dr. Witz, who was called from Harlem Hospital. Detectives Seudl and King of the West 123d street station found a letter which was written by Rodriguez and which showed that his action was planned. The letter was addressed to a man named Alexander, a brother of Mrs. Rodriguez, and made reference to "a man she goes to see," and ended with "I have killed her. Mario will tell you all about it." Mario told the police his father accused his mother of being inflicted with another man and became angry when he found her "dressing up," as he believed, to see his rival. The Rodriguez had two sons besides Mario. They are Pedro, Jr., 20, who is in Cuba, and Nello, 18, who could not be found. DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) Rousing Cheers Greet 369th Infantry As Harlem Troopers Return From Camp Distinguished Citizens Witness Review After Regiment Parades to Armory-Adjutant Reports All Previous Records Broken Thousands of Harlemites lined the sidewalks Sunday shortly before noon and cheered the 36th Infantry as the regiment returned to the city after two weeks in Camp Smith at Peckskill. The regiment's nine-coach train arrived at the 125th street station of the New York Central. Hundreds awaited them when they left the train. A MISS DRUSILLA DREW DAWSON. 17-year-old dancer and student of Wadleigh High School, represented Africa, the home of the diamond, at the pageant of jewels sponsored by the Jewelers' Association convention here Thursday and Friday at the Hotel Commodore. She is shown above as she appeared in the pageant. Nine women representing various countries took part in the affair. Rousing Cheers Great As Harlem Troopers Distinguished Citizens Regiment Parades to Reports All Previou Thousands of Harlemites lit- ly before noon and cheered the 30 turned to the city after two wee- The regiment's nine-coach trai- tion of the New York Central. they left the train. The troops quickly fell into a line of march on Park avenue from 125th street to 119th street. They were escorted in their parade to the regimental armory, 30 West 143d street by three mounted policemen from Troop C. The line of march was west on 119th street to Seventh avenue, north on Seventh avenue to 142d street, east on 142d street to Lenox avenue, and up Lenox avenue to 143d street. The ranks remained intact until a regimental review was held inside the armory. Seated during the review in the box of Colonel William A. Taylor, white, commander of the regiment, were: Lieut. Col. Charles W. Fillmore, retired, of the Fifteenth Regiment; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Aldermen Fred R. Moore and John C. Hawkins, Thomas E. Taylor secretary of the 135th street M. Dr. D. V. Armstrong, Attorney Thomas B. Dyett and William Bell, representing the citizens of Harlem. Woman Fed Troops Women Req troops. Waiting in the basement of the armory were eighteen members of the Women's Auxiliary of the armory. The served samplers and coffee to the engagements for this were made under the direction of Mrs. Anna Hurt, president, and Mrs. Lillian Hopkins, chairman of the refreshment committee. After lunch the men were paid and permitted to return to their homes. Of the 1,064 officers and men enlisted in the 369th Regiment, 1,018 attended the camp. The program at Peckskill, which began on September 7, came to an end on Saturday afternoon with a review in honor of Captain Walter Hibbard, white, regular army instructor, who has been with the Soth for five years. The officers and men presented a wrist watch to him in recognition of his service. He officially leaves the regiment tomorrow to take a new army assignment. Loving cups for having maintained 100 per cent attendance in camp were awarded to the First Battalion Headquarters Company, Companies C and G, and the Medical Detachment. Four hundred medals for small arms firing were granted. Company A had the largest number of men qualified in the use of automatic rifles. Captain Wilmer F. Lucas, Adjutant, said Sunday that the regiment this year exceeded all records previously made in its summer camps. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT ```markdown ``` Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. The New York Amsterdam News Union Shops Lower Price of Hair Cuts To 50 Cents as 'Scab' Men Draw Trade --- Master Barbers Say They Will Pay Guaranteed Scale, but Workers Declare That Owners Never Stuck to New Plan The prices of hair cuts in Harlem were cut from 60 to 50 cents Thursday night by a group representing the Harlem local of the Associated Master Barbers. Shaves were reduced from 25 to 20 cents. The move, which affected approximately 100 shops, was declared made to avoid collapse of the movement for better paid barbers and shorter hours. While the master barbers said they would continue to pay the union scale, many members of Local 940 of the Journalism Barbers Union said they had never received pay on the new scale. The latest agreement was announced as follows: Say Wage Will Stand. The wages of the barbers will remain at $25 per week with each off. There are 800 other men who barber receiving 50 per cent of all work at the barber profession but in money above $40 per week, which reality are not barbers. Some of the shop owner collects from the those men can only shave and some barber's labor. Under the new can only cut hair; these are the men agreement the shops will be open to 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except on add to the deplorable conditions Saturdays, when the hours will run that now exist. "Sacrifice would be necessary on of the profession and co-operative for their common good. Fred Campbell, speaking for the Associated Master Barbers' conference committee, made the following statement to the Amsterdam News yesterday: "Only 200 Real Barbers." "There are only 200 real barbers in Harlem. These 200 barbers are employed in thirty sanitary shops. These men have always earned from $30 to $35 weekly. Their only demand were shorter hours and time remain at $25 per week with each off. There are 800 other men who barber receiving 50 per cent of all work at the barber profession but in money above $40 per week, which reality are not barbers. Some of the shop owner collects from the those men can only shave and some barber's labor. Under the new can only cut hair; these are the men agreement the shops will be open to 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except on add to the deplorable conditions Saturdays, when the hours will run that now exist. "Sacrifice would be necessary on The conferences between the two organizations, which have been going on since August 1, resulting first in the increase in price of hair cuts and shaves from forty and fifteen cents respectively to sixty and twenty-five cents, and the reduction of the number of working hours, have been marked by a friendly desire of the two groups to raise the standards Street 369th Infantry s Return From Camp s Witness Review After to Armory—Adjutant ous Records Broken defined the sidewalks Sunday short- 369th Infantry as the regiment ree- cks in Camp Smith at Peekskill. n arrived at the 125th street sta- l. Hundreds awaited them when Bronx Police Halt Threatening Crowd Janitor, Wife and Brother Held After Stabbing of White Man A serious outbreak was averted last Wednesday afternoon in front of 1652 Washington avenue. Bromx. when police of the Bathgate avenue station, assisted by reserves, rescued two brothers who were threatened by a crowd of whites. The two rescued men, Samuel and Daniel Bernard, 1663 Washington avenue, were charged with felonious assault. Samuel's wife, Mrs. Mary Bessard, was arrested on a charge of possession of "police" ships when detectives searched their basement apartment. According to the story gathered by police, Samuel, who is a janitor, had been instructed to keep children from playing in front of the building at 1663 Washington avenue. A crowd of youngsters gathered in front of the place last Wednesday and Bernard drove them away. The erupted lad was slow to react and the janitor allegedly struck or pushed the child. Isidore Forman, white, 1632 Washington avenue, began an altercation with the janitor NEW ARATAN SHIRTS, W SEPARATE COLL UNDERSHIRTS AND TRUN LANE & FORMERLY WE 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE Watch Your Teeth NEW ARATAN SHIRTS, WITH ATTACHED AND SEPARATE COLLARS AT $2.50 Reliable Dentistry at GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M. SURG 295 W. I. Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W. I. Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. They Will Pay Guard- Workers Declare That Stuck to New Plan in Harlem were cut from 60 to 50 group representing the Harlem local workers. Shaves were reduced from of the profession and co-operate for their common good. for Fred Campbell, speaking for the Associated Master Barbers' con- ference committee, made the following statement to the Amsterdam News yesterday: "Only 200 Real Barbers." "There are only 200 real barbers in est Harlem. These 200 barbers are em- ployed in thirty sanitary shops. These men have always earned from $30 to $35 weekly. Their only demands were shorter hours and time off. There are 800 other men who work at the barber profession but in reality are not barbers. Some of these men can only shave and some can only cut hair; these are the men who overcrowd the profession and add to the deplorable conditions that now exist. "Sacrifice would be necessary on both sides, but this would entail the dropping of a few hundred journeymen from the pay roll and the closing of a number of unsantitious shops. No one would be left off and none of the basses wanted to close their shops. The journeymen found the situation facing them in this manner and the union had no way of employing them except for picketing two days a week at the rate of $2.50 per day. "Seab shops at this time offered lucrative employment, union men without giving the union the slightest degree of consideration accepted these positions offered by seab shops. These seab shops operate in opposition to the union and the Master Barbers' Association, and in most cases you will find one union shop grounded by three and four seab shops, some of these union shops were forced to cut prices in order to connect with their opponents. "The union made several vain attempts to call their men out of these seab shops, but the request was not needed. These conditions made it difficult and somewhat impossible for the remaining faithful few to pay the guaranteed salary and abide by the terms of the original contract." and Bernard threw an ashean at the white man. Forman's son, Benjamin, 22, rushed to his father's aid with several friends and the group beat the janitor. Later Bernard went over to the older Forman's porch, where the white man sat, and stabbed him in the right leg after an argument. Forman's neighbors rushed the janitor and Daniel Bernard came to his brother's aid. The two brothers slipped into the basement apartment while the crowd gathered. Police arrived on the scene and searched the street before entering the Bernard home, where they arrested the brothers and Mrs. Bernard. HATS Ready to Wear £2.50 to £10 Ladies and Men's Hats Made to Order Hats Cleined, Blocked and Made Over F. YANCY & SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. 2655 EIGHTH AVE. Audubon 8625 Westin Clothes MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock WITH ATTACHED AND DILLARS AT $2.50 INKS TO MATCH AT $1.95 NICHOLS WITH DOBBS Near 131st Street at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to I.I.KESSLER GEON DENTIST 142d St. 146th St. 8th AVE. GENUINE VELVETTA SUEDE These A. S. Beck shoes are duplicates in styles and leather of shoes being featured in the most expensive shops! $5 ALL ONE PRICE 45 GAUGE • PICOT TOP SILK HOSE $1 GUARANTEED PERFECT Priced Elise Shore at $1.35 FourThread Chiffon-Ravel Stop Top • French Heel New Fall Shades LOOK FOR THE INITIALS SALON MODERNE - 539 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street, Bet. 5th and 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square, 727 Seventh Ave. 124 East 14th St. 104 East 14th St. 649 Elethth Ave. 711 Elethth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 1374 Fifth Ave. 1011 Southern Boulevard 103 E. Burnside Ave. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Mamm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatlush Ave. 1103 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 3414 Kings Hway 1210 Kings Hway 714 Broadway 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Ave. 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-29 Steinway St. 2155 86th St. 410 Knickerbocker Ave. NEWARK, 157 Market St. All Stores Open Evenings A·S·BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF SIMILAR NAME • LOOK FOR THE INITIALS • A·S·BECK Manager of Barber Shop Faces Jury for Larceny Charged with the theft of $121.75 from the owner of a barber shop where he was employed as manager Jessie Cannon. 35, 201 W. 120th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny. Cannon was arrested by Detective Solomon of the West 123d street staterun. He was arrested by Hatch. 255 West 121st street, owner of a bar shop at 2013 Seventh avenue. He testified he employed Cannon as manager of the shop and that the employee disappeared on August 30 with receipts amounting to $121.75. It developed in court that, with the receipts, Cannon also disappeared with $20, which he received from Hatch for the purpose of getting change. Hatch told the magistrate that Cannon named September 15 asked for the money he explained that, he had lost the money by gambling. He agreed to make-restitution. Hatch notified the police and Cannon was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Bartender Held in Shooting of 2 Men Charles Robinson, 49, 63 West 131st street, who is charged with shooting two men in the Dugout Cafe, 2350 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday, was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law before Magistrate Flood in Heights Court. Robinson is charged with shooting Harry Gardner, 48, 870 St. Nicholas avenue, and a bystander, Ernest Blackman, 45, 2450 Seventh avenue. Robinson told the police that he caused the arrest of Gardner about five months ago on a charge of passing counterfeit money. The charge was eventually dismissed and Gardner is said to have borne a grudge against Robinson. Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done as EQUINY XOOPHIE 22 WEST 12TH STREET SERVES ALL HOMES--AND HOW REASONABLY! ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Troned) Just as the name signifies Economical. House-hold, linen propped and neatly coiled. Wearing apparel 54%, finished, 54%, flirts. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. WET WASH (lippy Dry) Everything Washed. Colored and woolen done separately. Our new process of washing. 4c 10c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Burglary Suspect Suffers Collapse Police Say Man Held for Robbing Elite Made Confession Belloved to have suffered a previous breakdown in the net so dull person of burglary, Theodore Lewis, 402 207 West 130th street, was taken by police to Bellevue Hospital for treatment and rest Sunday night. Lewis confessed robbing fifty to seventy-five fashionable apartments in the past six months, police of the West 100th street station, who made the arrest, stated. The loot from three burglaries, committed mainly on Riverside drive, amounted to $300 000, according to the estimate of Lewis, the officers said. The suspect is said to have gone to apartment house superintendents in the more elite blocks and to have told him he was sent by the owner to serve as relief elevator operator. After making observations for a day or two he would tell a tenant he had a registered package at the nearest post office. When the occupant left his apartment the elevator operator would enter and steal all the jewelry, clothing and money in sight. The RIVE not averaged from $2,000 to $5,000. Detectives Berrett, May and Henry of the West 100th street station had long been assigned to the case. When they found Lewis at 151 West 100th street they hurried to the places and arrested him. After a long grilling the suspect confessed and later collapsed. HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the shopper to see when the old plate can be refined at a small cost. Call at our office seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N.Y. 46th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Biklyn Office: Albe Theatre Bldg. (Opposite Loeser's) Lady Attendants at all offices ESTABLISHED OVER 13 YEARS Bradhurst 0300 S·O·C·I· DEFINITION: The more exclusive the so sessed its members show actor and integrity we and achievement. The careful host or hostess functions persons of dire menials, and those possessed o S·O·C·I·E·T·Y THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, morals and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. The UNIQUE FASHION Is Bringing Par- ROCKLAND PALACE, Eight at their — FASHION SHOW FRIDAY EVENING, OCT LINCOLN SETTLEMENT P MUSIC BY FLETCHER GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $8.00 (not including admi- headquarters for Tickets). Bc Lulu Fields Barney, 315 West 139th, Irvine 141 West 118th, Univ. 152nd Jessie Humpar NSY. FASHION CLUB Arriving Paris to BLE, Eighth Ave. at 155th St. at their — GOW and DANCE OCTOBER 3rd, 1930 EMENT FOLLIES OF 1930 RETCHER HENDERSON RESERVED SEATS 50¢ EXTRA enting admission. LOGES $2.00 kickets, Houses and Loges 19th, Brad, 7-10; Mary Field, Strayhorn, e Humphrey, 142 St. Nicholas Ave., Brad. kin s Like Magic The UNIQUE FASHION CLUB Dark Skin Disappears L This New Way Disappears Like Magic THE FASHION PEACOCK BLEACH CREME GOLDEN PEA GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Page Four Shelton Hale Bishop, Jr. celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary at a party given for him by his mother, Mrs. Elise Carry Bishop, at their home, 1871 Seventh avenue, last Monday afternoon. Ten young friends of Shelton shared the birthday cake and other goodies, which were served to them by Elizabeth and Elise Bishop, sisters of Shelton. Misses Vivian and Gertrude Roberts and Mrs. Ann C Greene directed the many spotted games that were a part of the afternoon's lilification. . . Mrs. Emma Warren Wilson of Chicago Ill. is the house guest of Mr. Mrs. J. G. Price. 211 West 149th street. --- The Rev. P. H. L. Lee, Dr. Taylor of Baltimore and Mesdames Alice Thomas and Menta Lee motored on Tuesday to Asbury Park to visit Mrs Pitley. They returned Saturday night. . . . Mrs. M. J. M. James of Bartow, Fla. who attended the National Baptist convention, was entertained Last Wednesday night with a party by her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lee, 202, West 149th street. Miss Lillian A. Vanderburg, a teacher of history in the St. Louis, Mo. high school, left the city Saturday for her home. She was at the home of Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent for a week following her return from a six weeks' tour of Europe. While in France, Miss Vanderburs was interviewed by the Paris correspondent of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the article appearing in a Sunday edition of this daily newspaper. The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson will be at home to their friends on Sunday from 4 to 7 o'clock at St. Mary's parronage. 49 Eddecombe avz . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Smith, parents of Alfred Smith, the artist, returned Saturday from Europe. They made a 1.994-mile tour of France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria and Germany in their own automobile. Maceo Williams of Philadelphia is spending his vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Lucien H. White and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, 1930 Cevith avenue. After being here three weeks, Mrs. Daisy Johnson of Richmond, Va, has -freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treatments you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blemishes or redroughness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given us Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme development. More than 1000 formulae were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy rewards of this scientific study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of A. B. returned home. She attended her sick aunt, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, at 253 East 148th street, who is much improved. Mrs. Leola Lillard, 409 Edgecombe avenue, is spending her week's vacation in Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cochran are now living with the Howard Berardens as 154 West 121st street. Mrs. Cochran, the former Miss Louise Parrot, is the executive of the Harlem Girl Scouts. Mr. Cochran is one of the executives at the West 135th street branch of the Western Union. Thomas A. Brooks, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McMond Lewis, 632 East 230th street, on a short vacation, has returned to school in Bordentown, N. J., where he is a senior and a capita- Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Taylor, 160 West 136th street, returned last week after attending the funeral of Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Harriet Taylor, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David I. Martin II, 139 West 136th street, are the parents of a daughter, whose name is Viola. Mrs. Martin is the former Miss Viola Sudder. The Rev. P. P. Watson of Columbia, S. C., spent the week here as the guest of Mrs. M. C. Champion, 315 West 134th street. James H. Gant of the Crucible Steel Information Department is spending his vacation at Kingston, Pa. A farewell party was given in honor of Mae Neely, who is to return to Fisk University, on Friday evening at the home of Fred Atwater in the Bronx. Mrs. Alice E. Faide, 245 West 129th street, gave a bon voyage party for Mrs. Ida B. Willis, who sailed for London last Wednesday at midnight. Miss Helene L. Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, was hostess to a group of friends on Friday evening at a birthday-bridge party in honor of Mrs. Charles Nash. Among the guests who were present were Mesdamses Harritt Waller, Narcissus Turner, First prize winner, Martie Hunter, second prize winner, Teddy Lewachee, Marion Hernandez. UB St. NCE 1930 for EXTRA Strayhorn, Ave., Brad. magic Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful—soft as a baby's and so white, free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toiletry counter. Your Money Back If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—try it today. BLEACH CREME . . . . . . A. Maurice Moores End Honeymoon Trip Dr. and Mrs. A. Maurice Moore, Jr. arrived in the city Saturday following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. They are living temporarily at 260 West 138th street, but by Oct. 1 they will be in their own apartment in 409 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Katie Mae Davis. She became Dr. Moore's bride on Sept 6 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Davis, in Georgetown, Ky. She is a graduate of Fisk University and the New York School of Social Work. Mrs. Moore taught in the Mary Allen Seminary in Crockett, Texas; worked with the Armstrong Association in Philadelphia; and then became registrar and a teacher in the Atlanta School of Social Work. Delta Sigma Theta is her sorority. Dr. Moore is the son of the A. Maurice Moores of Fort Worth, Texas. He holds an A. B. from Fisk and a Ph. G from Columbia. At present he is doing some special research work in the Harlem Laboratories of West 125th street, which he owns and operates, toward a Ph. D degree at Columbia. Alpha Phi Alpha is his fraternity. Miss Celestine Lavinia Pritchard and LeRoy Bonaparte were married on Sunday at the Emanuel A. M. E. Church by the Rev. D. Ward Nichols. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pritchard, 125 West 128th street. The groom is the son of George Bonaparte, 48 New York avenue, Brooklyn. In the bridal party were Mrs. B. Bonaparte, matron of honor; Miss Florence Pritchard, maid of honor; Mrs. Annale Thomas, Misses Charlett Edward, Margaret North and Thelma Taylor; Herbert Bonaparte, best man; Thomas Allway, Christopher Brown, Benjamin Pritchard and Paul Pritchard, ushers. Evelyn James was the caterer for the reception which followed the ceremony. When the couple end their honeymoon in Charleston, S. C. and return to the city they will reside at 742 St. Nicholas avenue. The wedding ceremony of Miss Dorothy Mae Carey, daughter of Mrs. Daniel T. Carey of 46 East 132d street, to Henry Albert Morris, son of Mrs. Joseph Morris of 12 West 115th street, was performed on Sunday afternoon at the Advent Episcopal Chapel. The Rev. C. Nelson Mollen officiated. The bride wore a gown of egg-shell satin. Daisy White, Helena Trott, Edith Hackney and Mae B. Young; also J. Holt, C. Hernandez and E. Williams. The decorations were cut flowers and candies in a color scheme of pink and yellow. A tea honoring Frederick Hall, 1st of the department of music of Clark University in Atlanta, was given by the Rev. G. W. Allen, 241 West 131st street, last Wednesday evening, Mr. Hall was here several months after graduate work in music at Columbia University. During this time he also did effectual work with the Mr. Calvary M. E. Church Choir. He left the city Saturday. The guests were members of the Mr. Calvary M. E. Church Choir; Rudolph Grant, A. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dix, and Miss Mattie Allen. Benaparte—Pritchard. Morris—Carey Miss Roberta Bosley, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, returned to the city Sunday night from Washington. She spent the creater part of the summer at Simmons College, Boston, and now she has resumed her duties at the The New York Amsterdam News Richmond Physician Two College Clubs Spends Vacation Here Give Joint Dance Mary At least once a year Dr. Zenobia Gilpin of Richmond, Va., comes to New York. The trip affords her a change of scenery, an opportunity to see the latest shows and do some shopping. The physician's vacation of a week here ended on Friday night, when she returned to her home. She is director of the South Atlantic region of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. West 135th street branch of the Public Library. A farewell party was given for Miss Ida May Northern on Thursday evening at the Dorothy Champ Studio, 1787 Madison avenue, who has gone to Hampton, Va., her former home, to pursue a college course at Hampton Institute. Charles Phillips, pianist, and Mrs. Dorothy Champ Phillips were the sponsors. Those present were Mrs. B. Moore, teacher in the Ei'ical Culture School; Miss Emelie Moore, who is associated with the Bahal movement; Miss Mary Makara, Russian singer; W. B. Jones, violinist, formerly of Washington; Miss Lauretta Noisette, Mrs. Bessie Northern, little Ida Northern, Mr. Wilbor, Chauncey, Felix and Joseph Northern. James Anzelo, 120 West 117th street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Mophelia Howard of Hampton, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Padrino, Jr. and Mrs. Edmond Brown, Miss Vera Scotton, Jack Polak, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillespie, Miss Oliver Moor and Miss Gertrude Phillips were the others present. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Woodward, 232 West 130th street, had as their house guests the Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Smith and the Rev. J. E. Harris of Sunset Heights, Texas. Mrs. Woodward gave a dinner on Monday night in honor of her guests. Others present were Mesdames A. E. Roy of Vharton, Texas, and Clarence Griffin. Miss Lettie E. Rice has returned to the city from Chester, Pa., where she was called because of the death of her niece, Miss Mildred Thomas. Mrs. G. M. Lowe, 868 East 224th street, entertained at cards on Saturday evening for Mrs. B. T. Harvey, Jr. of Morehouse College in Atlanta. There were three tables of bridge and one of whist. The visitor who had been here with PORO COLD CREAM MILK Only a Clean Skin Can be Beautiful The truly beautiful complexion is the result of cleansing the skin thoroughly every day to purge it of the dirt and grime that are in the air. The ideal treatment is to first use Poro Soap followed by the application of Poro Cold Cream—this combination leaves the skin clear and fresh and prevents enlarged pores and other blemishes. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4415 S. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Zenobia Gilpin . . . Two college clubs, Scotia and Johnson C. Smith, gave their first joint affair Thursday evening at The Dumbar Palace. With a strictly collegiate setting—school colors streaming, balloons floating and alluring music—the evening was filled with pleasure for more than 600 members and friends who attended. The members of the two clubs were distinguished from the guests in that the men from Smith wore gold and blue ribbons across their chests, and the women from Scotia wore blue and gray wristlets. The proceeds of the dance will be divided between both colleges in the nature of a scholarship. James Egert Alien, founder of the Smith Club, and Miss Clara Twine, president of the Scotia chapter, were assisted by Miss Rose Lowe, Mrs. Mattle Sitgraves, Mrs. S. J. Byers, Robert W. Justice, Charles C. Twine and B. P. Woodlyn, president of the Smith Club, in staging this dance. her mother for three weeks, returned home Sunday morning. Dr. C. V. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dixon and the Rev. Mr Hawkins, all of Gary, Ind, were the house guests of Miss Ruth E Vincent at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 138th street, last week. Mrs. A. Lelia Walker-Kennedy and Caska Bond entertained at a party on Saturday evening at the former's apartment, 80 Edcombe avenue, for Ivor Novello. English actor, whose play, "Symphony in Two Flats," opened at the Schubert Theatre last Tuesday evening. When Mr. Bond lived in London and even several years ago here, he was secretary to Mr. Novello's mother, Mme. Clara Novello Davies, breath control instructor, whose method is now taught here by Mr. Bond. Miss Eunice J. Roan, 402 West 153d street, entertained last Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Helen Bottoms of Chicago. The guests were Mesdames Tom Morris, Thornton, Wood, Gabrielle Darden, Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grafton, Will Anthony Madden, Ellsworth Courtney, Dr. Edgar Perkinson. Attorney Rufus Sampson of Chicago spent several days in the city last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, 1890 Seventh avenue, returned last week on the S. S. Minnekada after a summer in Paris and London as the guests of the Princess Violette Murat. Mrs. Jennie Roberts and her daughter, Elizabeth, left the city Saturday for their home in Norfolk, Va. after being here for several months. Miss Roberts is to go to Virginia State College in Petersburg to major in home economics. Mrs. Nina Elliott of Hackensack, N. J., was the house guest, Sunday, of Mrs. Timothy Wallace, 2427 Seventh avenue. Miss Mable Gordon, formerly of West 140th street, is now located at 230 West 141st street. Mrs. M. E. Harris and daughter, Thelma, of Sanford, Fin., were here a week as the guests of Mrs. E. E. Dixon and her daughter, Julla, at 749 St. Nicholas avenue. June Burt and daughter. Even of Los Angeles. Cal., were the house guests last week of Mr. Burt's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of the Dumbar Garden Apartments. They left for their home on Monday. En route to this city, the MRS. MINOR GIVES PARTY FOR VISITORS Three out-of-town visitors were feed by Miss Mable Minor, 90 Seventh avenue, with a party on Saturday evening. They were Miss Mable Smith of Houston, Texas, Dr. Frank Spellman of Alexandria, La., and H. Mason, a professor in Golfside, Mrs. Others present were Meadames Violet, Williams, Harryette Lancaster Gertrude Jackson, Edna Hicks, Juliette Moody, Alma Redens, Elise Bennett, Valerie Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Charles Gibb-Samuel Davis and Miss Maymo Wright. The Rt. Rev. R. A. Banks of Jacksonville, Fla., predate of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, and his bride, the former Miss Hattie T. Jones of this city, were tendered a reception last Wednesday at the Refuge Church of Christ, 52 West 132nd street. Bishop and Mrs. Banks were married this month by Bishop R. C. Lawson. The pair, who spent their honeymoon in Hartford, Conn., will leave for Jacksonville today. dore Johnson, president; Violent Forbes, vice-president; George Bass, financial secretary; Irene Pride, recording secretary; Raymond Calmore, business secretary; Emma Landry, FUR CO. USED BY SCREEN ST FOR POSING THESE GENUINE FURS can be sold at this business. They have the posing by screen stained. Hare never been street. Perfect condition perfect sealing all the written guarantee. Storage. Deposits are OTHER BEAUTIFUL COATS, 860, 861, Liberal Allowance on Fur Cont. Richly Furred Exclusive 5th SALLY'S 35 West 48th Street, N THE HARLEM SCO JOSEPH A. S. BRIDGE Work System of S LEARN THE GAME c Beginners and TUESDAYS AND T In the Building of the New 447 LENOX THE ONE S WAY TO B SKIN BLE QU WHITE SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DIS LES CLEARS THE COMPLEX If your skin of pimples, rashes, b bions, you will find no surer, sa the use of Black and White C ples will respond quickly to t t, used according to directions, morphously cleanses the pores a stated tissues. At this treatment—mildly as times the skin's texture and makes it clearer and fairer in Be sure to ask for the treatment--- Black and and Skin Soap. The tains three times the size. Ask your dealer BLACK A FUR COATS USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY THESE GENTLE FUR COATS can be worn at this price only because they have been used for posing by screen stars in studios. Have never been worn on street. Perfect condition. Won- derful selection all sizes. 2-year free written guarantee. 2-year free storage. Deposits accepted. OTHER BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS, $60, $75, $102. Liberal Allowance on Your 64d Fur Coat GENUINE FOX $15 SCARFS All Shades Ask for Miss Sally Richly Furred CLOTH COATS $18 Exclusive 5th Ave. Models. All sizes. SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th Street, N. Y. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Near 5th Ave. THE HARLEM SCHOOL of BRIDGE JOSEPH A. STEBER, Director BRIDGE LESSONS Work System of Scientific Bridge Play LEARN THE GAME or IMPROVE YOUR PLAY Beginners and Advanced Course TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS, at 8:30 P.M. In the Building of the New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE, N. Y. BLACK-WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you want than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used acc "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue More than that, this tr bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT WHOLE BODY USED ONLY BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY WITH TURMERIC INGREDIENTS FOR DURK'S FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DLESS THES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin :: Club Chats :: L. E. Roberts, president of the Loyal Men and Ladies of the Hour, was accompanied by T. B. Airline, Laura Brown, Lenora Dickson and A. W. Hogue when he went to Philadelphia to visit Unit No. 3, of the same organization, on Saturday. They returned Sunday. Les Mysterieux Club members met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Allen, 51 West 130th street, to make plans for the fall. Harmony Exclusive Club met at the home of Thomas Morrison, president, 151 West 129th street, on Sunday. The Harmonians, a branch of the club, made plans for a bridge and whistle party at Alma's, 2011 Seventh avenue, on Oct. 4. The second annual students' farewell dance of the South Carolina State College Club was held at the Dunbar Palace, 2387 Seventh avenue, on last Wednesday. Over 300 persons were present. The Daffodil Social Club, No. 1 held its regular meeting at Rogena Jamison's, 100 West 141st street. Sunday, at 7 o'clock. The officers of the club are Cora R. Thomas, president; Ollie Taylor, chaplain; Susan Clark, treasurer; Hattle Moore, recording secretary; Belle Ware, financial secretary; Laura Lindsay, general manager. The members of the Karma Club will give their annual fall dance. Friday evening, at the Alhambra Ballroom, 2110 Seventh avenue. The Popular Pals' Social Club held its regular meeting last week at the home of Miss Edith Green. Burts visited relatives and friends in Minneapolis, Chicago, Newport News, Va., and Washington. Dr. Clarence Hosan, interne at Harlem Hospital, is spending a part of his vacation at his home in Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith motored to various towns in New Jersey on Sunday in the Walkers' new Buick. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Philadelphia were the guests of Joseph Johnson, 124 West 135th street. Sunday. Mrs. Julia C. Jackson, 167 West 143d street. after spending her vacation in New London, Conn., returned last week to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 271 West. 118th street entertained at a farewell reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McFall. Guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gregory. Misses G. Hearon. Atkins. Davis. Nicholson. Mrs. E. Freeman. L. Myers. D. Rodríques. A. Bullard. V. Williams. C. Adams. Dr. Pettie. Dr. Carr. Mr. W. Bowen. E. Bowen. A. Stell. B. Flood. M. Ancrum. Dorrellis. Owens. L. Bowen. Johnson and Smith.-Advt. A DNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30o size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Fete Newlyweds (Continued on Page Five.) Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 GEAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Boblette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $1. Sales with natural scalp part $1. Coupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Men; Waxing 70 Wigs to Hire 102 WEST 16TH ST. New York Ave. NEW YORK Phone: 1-800-222-3338 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 11-Year-Old Princess Pays Berlin a Visit for SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use Evergood adresses smiley-looking hair. If you that clean-cut adresses hair, MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR BASEMENT America's leading premade hair dresses will keep your hair looking great. The hair law straight, keeps it smooth improves the texture and tone. Nail Takes on too much hair. No bumps. Guaranteed absolutely nice, safe and comfortable. Try this remarkable creature today and you'll be happy to snag smiley-looking your hair. ```markdown ``` Accept No Substitutes ASK YOUR ENGINEER or barber for MURRAY'S. If he cannot supply you and he money order or stamped) for bill payment. Get it today! MURRAYS Superior Products Co. 210 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GAVE OUT "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least extention and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong." Mrs. Mary Lewis, C. Gerson, Montgomery, S. "Ally by all druggists." CARDUI Helps Women to Health SHEET PERSONALITY "Your Sister Friend" "Preparation Owner" LAURA A. PATTERSON Nutrition Liaison and Necklace Treatment Mentoring and Hair Taping Pedicure and Hair Taping BEAUTY FOOD, LOUISIANA BRYCE Assistant Hairdresser BOOTH TO LET DESIGNING-MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Drawing, Embroidery, Fashion, Flower lowermaking Crafting and ART FOR STYLING Embroidery, Design and Illustration Dyeing and Fabrication N. Neumann 21 W. 12th St. N. Pearl Ave. Special Notice Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FAMOUS BIRTH AND SURVIVAL MASTER And Puts on a New Growth of Hair P.M. HOURS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Broadway Post Office $1.00 per box Library Shampton $1.00 per box Library Letter $1.00 per box Library Straightening $1.00 per box Large can White Way Face $2.00 Boy playing on all goods Ticket Toast Diplomacy Awarded O. C. GORDON, Mfr. 267-260 W. 144TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Dr. and Mrs. Euclid Ghee, 115 Claremont avenue, are the parents of a son, who was born last Monday. Mrs. Charles Harris and her daughter, Jacqueline, of 501 Bergen avenue, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Evelyn Price in Pairfield, Conn. Newman-Turpin. Miss Dorothy Turpin, 19 Virginia avenue, the bride of Homer Newman on Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church. Miss Harriet Sawley was maid of honor and Fred Perry of Brooklyn was best man. Wormley-Jones. Miss Catherine Jones, 33 West 171st street, New York City, was married to William Murney of Red Bank on Thursday evening at the Church of the Incorporation, founded by Miss Elizabeth Gross and James Knight. The couple went to Atlantic City on a homemoon trip. They will reside at 1591 Pacific street, Brooklyn. The Lafayette Literary and Dramatic Club held its reopening meet- ing on May 11, 2015, Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, last week, Mrs. I. C. I. Gryphin is secretary of the club. By MARGARET H. DEMUND Miss Bearse Douglas, president c New Imported Satin Felt Hand Advanced Styles Reasonabl A T JACK O' LANTERN TEA ROOM Here, like home, only the best is good enough for the table. Service, too, is an important item. Our service is second to none. In fact, our motto is Quality and Service. That's one of the reasons you'll enjoy coming here occasionally. JACK O' LANTERN TEA ROOM daughter of Tafari Makonnen, emperor of Abyssinia, has come here for a short visit. She was accompanied by Amasole Herony, daughter of the Queen minister of Abyssinia, and Yomsoo Pach, daughter of Governor Ishu. Franckin Christian Hall, German governor, is chaperone for The Princess expects to return to her home in time for her father's coronation. She speaks French and English fluently and some German. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family was married, and loved her husband, but was not well written. Mrs. I. Scholner, Ind. and I. Reed, Ind. were well written. While taking the second box I was unable to read it. I never had a sick day. I was only one $9.50 pound baby. God only knew our lives, and we would take your mother and make your welcome to use this better and picture the situation. Thank you. "Married 11 years and 64 months, 12 years. I would never have any children. I would not be a mother, in children. My dearer with realized, Dr. D.C. Pow's treatment, a not-specific written Mrs. White, I. Reed, I. Reed, used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days a full paid, no C. G. D. no cost, no obligation to every woman who writes, will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also, a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained," will Ship your name, a postcard will do, wrappers. Dr. DePew believes you will surprise you and delightful. Address KL, Coates House, Kaira City, Mp. Dark Skins Made Lighter ```markdown ``` NEW KIND OF BLEACH CREAM WHITENS SKIN SHADES IN NIGHTS OR MONEY BACK! NEW KIND OF BLEACH CREME WHITENS SKIN 7 SHADES IN 7 NIGHTS OR MONEY BACK. As a result of a marvelous use of type bleach creme—PAN-TAN can now quickly and safely whiten complexion everyone admires. No longer creme this is, but only whiten complexion it. Easy to use. Simple beautifies it. Easy to use. Simple creme with lighter tints. Leave on arm. Remove with lice cloth or tow. Clean with cleaner skin. Repeat treatment a week. 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FREE Sample of ELENNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELENNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1815 Ninth Ave, Apt. 91, Cincinnati, OH 41210 NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES B. MARIAN MILES. Nevman—Tarpin. Newark, N. J. ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Tillinghast 0933 NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A popular sensitive can call or you by appointment. Tel. Wyocosin 6622 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 880-652 Eikath AVE. Cor. 42nd St. N.W. DORKS, N. Y. P.O. Box 241 M. Closed Saturday MRS. CATHERINE JORDAN Proprietress 18 Mission Street Near Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey The New York Amsterdam News was posited to the Delta Bigma Rho oratory on Saturday. The Church School of St. Philips will have its reorganization meeting on Sunday. Lessons will begin on Sunday, October 5. Montclair, N. J. Is it Mrs. Ruby Bingham Grandy and not Mrs. Ruby Bingham, who was one of the bridesmaids on the Colline-Skinner wedding reported on the fifth page of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The Rev. Robert Smith of Plainfield, N. J. is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Schancke and Mrs. Jones. "The Heavenly Gates Ajaf" is a sacred drama, will be presented by the Church, Brooklyn Thursday evening, October 2. Madeline B. Lucas of this city is director. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ramsey of Mechanic街, Red Bank, N. J. is entertained at lunchtime last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lusin and Emily Johnson and Auctioneer Sina Monmouth Beach, N. J. The week-end guests at Pierce Cottage, Rivière avenue and Valentine street, West Indies. M. Baldassar, M. Eshoobie, M. Eshoobie, Joseph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mrs. Lotte Lang Workman, Harold O'Neill, Fraudie Mrs. Ella Greene, Dr. William D. Crockett, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kearns, Mrs. Hilda Jackson, Thelma James and Thelma Lang, J. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutter, Mrs. Charlotte Greene, Mrs. Hilda Jackson, Harry Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. William Kunckles, Asbury Park, Mrs. Herman Downs, West Grove, N. J. M. Paralley, Ricks, Sharon Hill, N. J. S. Schultz, New York, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medd, 317 Poole avenue, are entertaining their guests at Mrs. W. W. Worsell, of St. Annusmee. Fl. who recently returned from abroad, Mrs. Cornell's sister, Mrs. Pearl Cornell, of New York. Much, I spend a whole with her. Cliffwood, N. J. Harold Hopson of Van Dome ave. in New York City. expires June 1, 2015. Trenton, N. J. Miss Lillian D. Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burrell, 233 Church street, and Harry Wallace, 233 Church street, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence of Lawrenceville, N. J. were married on Saturday at noon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Renee Burrell, president. The couple's honey-moon trip is being spent in the South. Miss Julia Bickis of Durham, N. C. was the week-end guest of Miss Dorsett Monroe, one of Y. W. C. A. secretaries. Mrs. and Mrs. William Knighten and Mr. and Mrs. William Knighten, one week in honor of their father, the Rev. O. C. Kelley of Dawson, Ga. Miss Catherine Murphy, vocalist, gave a vocal at the Gaille Bassi Church, Friday, Mrs. Ersalaen Bassi Roeman was at the piano. Miss Murphy, who was recently graduated from Conservatory of Music is planning to continue her studies abroad. Mrs. Eva E. Henry, 115 Lamberton street, entertained at dinner on Saturday Bishop. N. C. Cleaves. S. Louis; I. P. Jones, Mesa, Sacramento beth and bishop of Philadelphia; Nedlanda, George Cox and E. Brooker, Bridgegart, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. The Colored Women's Republican League of the Fourth Ward unit gave its annual get-together tea on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sophia Gulliver 10 Cutter street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given last week in honor of the Rev. C. W. Walton master of Bethany A. M. E. Church on Waterly LONG HAIR Perry long hair can now be your New sound medication in Queen Mary Dream help remove dandruff and stop hair falling go into the roots and make it shine. Bowing Queen Mary will help keep your hair soft without strangling comb. At dandruff, or at end of hair, or at week meet to New Mile Mt Co. Dept. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED. Wine for money making plans. COMING! The Personality King FESS WILLIAMS Better, Greater than Ever SAVOY World's finest Ballroom LENOX AVE. 140th HOLL STS. HOT WAFFLES, BUTTER, MAPLE SYRUP and FRESH COUNTRY .SAUSAGE 25c Mother's Restaurant 407 Washington St. 1 Block From Orpheum Theatre. Newark Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way [Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coral-Rose shade, for rich, light-toned beauty, 50c ... Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrent, superior, 50c] Nadinola Bleaching Cream street, by Stewartess Board No. 1, of which Mrs. Lottie Washington is president. The tables were decorated in the color scheme of green and white. The Rev. Willis Colea of Springfield, Mass., is here visiting his daughters, Miss Gertrude F. Colea and Mrs. Elisle Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, 80 Waverly street, are the parents of a baby girl born to them last Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Miller and family, formerly 65 Lincoln street, are now occupying their new home at 87 Waverly street. Tarrytown, N. Y Miss Dorothy Latham entertained Henry and Della Hutchinsin of Peekskill Saturday evening. A muscicle and Gyppy carnival were given Friday night under the management of William P. Kingsland for the benefit of the Elks' educational fund at the Lyme Hall, Lyme, Connecticut. Lenoir, Virginia Conway, Helen Gardwell, Helen Eezel, Mary Brown, Ether Kingssland, May and Helen Sands, Mandeleine Lewis, Sarah Twitt-Taylor, Mandeleine Lewis, Eddie Cardwell and Mr. Kinsley, Mansfield. Lillian Egleston and Wesley Lewis gave their interpretation of the "Lindy Hop." The Buddies Club Orchestra played. Mrs. Lillian A. Hunter and daughter, Else spent the week-end in Pouchkeepsie as the guests of Mes- :: Club Chats :: (Continued from Picture Four.) treasurer; Marcella Davis, chaplain; Simeon Fritz, secretary-at-arms; Charles Ragland, Dalton Standard; Ida Warren, Josephine Norman, board of directors. Miss Edith Garland, 122 Bradhurst avenue was hostess to the Arabebus Social Club, West Grosse Palm, Brown, nee Mac Black was showered miscellaneously by the club. Miss Addie Jones and Miss Ethel Perkins became members. Miss Martha Holloway and Mrs. Jenne Allbright won the bridge prizes. The Semper Fidelis Girls hold a meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, 208 West Street. The club was commissioned the Boone Foundation's Social Club. Priscilla Brown is the president; Pearl Brown, financial secretary; Daisy Scott, business manager. The Forget-Me-Not Social Club held its first fall meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Vera Frazier, 218 West 146th street. The O. T. C. Social Club met at the residence of Miss Ruth Anderson, 200 West 142nd street, last week. After the meeting, the club was entertained by the Convention Twenty-five Club of Monarch Lodge. Mrs. Ruby White, 2024 Fifth avenue, was hostess to the Alpine Girl's Club, Friday evening. Mademes Rachel Fountain and Lillian Payne won the prizes. Addresses Club "The Educational Value of Travel" is the subject on which John Lovell J. addressed the Hi-Y Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work of Trenton at a meeting on Thursday evening at Lovell College, assistant professor of English at Howard University in Washington. Honor Jerseyite For the first time in history, New Jersey has honored the Negro by electing Allan B. Washington of Princeton as state master-of-arms, at the Wildwood convention of the late 19th century, an unanimously chosen because of his outstanding work among Lentionaires of Mercer county. Lovely can be Quick, sure way DONT wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely completion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nudinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this Ingrang, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples, blackheads, oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it, you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful complexion. Nudinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to try Nudinola. You may use Nudinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest, strongest and most positive skin-bleaching properties known to beauty science, it will not harm the tenderest skin. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. Use Nadine Face Powder, new Co beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanibis Nadinola James L. Lee, Sallivan and Josephine Jimerson. Mr. and Mrs. John Todd of Bermuda was the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Parker, 112 Corinth Street, during the past week. Mrs. Ida Craigell, who was injured in an auto accident several weeks ago, is now at her home, 21 Hudson street. The Bible Study Class met at the home of Mrs. M. P. Johnson, 88 Valley street, last week. Mrs. Reba Johnson is very ill at the Women's Hospital on Amsterdam avenue in New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. W. R. Hunter, 29 Montgomery place, has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Marshall, also in New Rochelle, to attend a party. The party made a motor trip to Oxford, N. C. Washington, Boston and New York City. West Point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Branch and Mrs. Branch's mother, Mrs. Luey Busey, have returned from a two week's vacation in Washington. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland are being congratulated upon last week's arrival, a daughter who has named her Joyce. Mrs. Strickland is the former Miss Amelia M. Stuart of Trenton. "It Helped All My Troubles" "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Change of Life and find that it helps all my troubles. My nerves are better. my appetite is good and I sleep well. I used to have to lie down very often but now I feel stronger and can do my work. I work at home every day sewing."—Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, 744 Chiles Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by druggists Liquid or Tablet Form Lydia E. 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Where Mr. Piterson is president of religious education and Mrs. Piterson, Secretary at Union University, The New, Mr. Piterson discussed the Daily Vacation Bible School, delivered the Sunday morning remembrals and performed other ministerial duties at the Abigailian Baptist Church, of which the Rev. A. Clayton Powell is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cotman, 19 W. 130th street, entertained the new week with a buncheon on Sat. A Are you well groomed? Good looking, isn't it? And then someone always adds, "And did you no, e especially what nice hair he had?" Well groomed men don't neglect their hair. An occasional washing with Boyd's Coatings or Shampoo removes all trace of dandruff. Then you rub Wavine Dressing into the roots and scalp. After coatings of new growth you are amazed at the new growth and, better still, you will find your all hair perfectly Shampoo Sse. Dressing Sse. at your drugstress or by mail from The Boyd Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Ala. CHICAGO CITY P. Jackson Bird. NEW YORK 61 WHITEHall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING ADULTS LIMITED BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE --- Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires ailing women. If you allow yourself to get into this habit you will be a victim of the world. Pass you by. For when you lack physical charm you are denying yourself one of woman's most highly prized possessions. Make up your mind that you will enjoy the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully yours. Conquer your fears by taking the st. Joseph's G.F.P., the marvelous, rich, vegetable tonic that is bring- "Lend Me Your Face 3 Days!" Free—Unless You Are Delighted This coupon entitles our readers to a full size frame of Admiral's breach creme oogly delightled with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. Laboratories, 422-3 West 125th Street and address with only due to Admiral's Laboratories, 422-3 West 125th Street and address with only due to Admiral's Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantina ... $60 Apex Master Straightener ... $80 Apex Powder ... $80 The Perfect Grower ... $80 Apex Tar Oil Special ... $80 Corrective Dandruff ... $80 For Shampoo and Face ... $80 Apex Waxing Oil ... $1.80 Medicated ... $1.80 For Skin Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1226 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. urday, others present were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Churchill, Mrs. Alberta M. Misses Susie Simmons of Los Angeles and Miriam Pride of Syracuse, N. A. And all young people met at the time of Dr. and Mrs. Powell on evening to bid the couple couple and Miss Josephine Thompson for the reasst that was served. Mrs. J. Mitchell the bride a bride in wedding cake, and Mrs. Thelma Post the her a bouquet of yellow flowers on this occasion. A If you want to be CHARMING The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparation keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Dedorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamp. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful GOROUS WOMAN PLEASURE OF LIFE ing health and happiness to thou- sands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the eni- tire system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic "Face 3 Days!" What You Promise Me: 1. To get an ounce of Admiralina bleach crème. (All toilet counters carry it.) 2. Use it nightly as per directions. Admiralina bleach crème needs no long story to advertise. It is what this wonder crème gives. Nothing like it on the market. Treat yourself to a jar today! You Are Delighted full size jar of Admiralina bleach crème. Use it if affected. You must be aware these costs deposit will be refunded, and address with only see to Admiralina World's Best Products Page Five keep your skin soft and light Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE THANK YOU WELLY FOR SHARING UP GOOH, MAGED, AIN'T THIS COFFEE, TERRIBLE? NAVY DON'T CRITICIZE, THE COFFEE DEARIE - YOU MAY BE OLD AND WEAK, COME DAY YOURSELF!! WILLIAM C. CHASES The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint MRS. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE, president of the Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Fla., is one of the fifty leading women of the United States. Ida Tarbell had the task, pleasure and privilege of making the selection recently. Women are known in the fields of business, education, science and the arts; therefore, it must not have been any easy task to select from the many fifty who are truly outstanding, who have "ability (1) to initiate or create, (2) to lead or inspire, and (3) to carry on." In placing Mrs. Bethune in this list, Ida Tarsicell has not erred. She created golden opportunities for many Negro boys and girls, many of whom are now men and women, when she founded a school in the South. Her very life, colorful with struggles, is an inspiration to youth. Mrs. Bethune's ability to lead is put to a test at all times at her school and in her association with thousands of women in club work. Bethune-Cookman suffered a heavy financial loss in one of the Florida bank crashes, but the president's knack of "carrying on" means that in spite of this setback Bethune-Cookman will have its strongest faculty this year. If we had more Mary McLeod Bethunes, we might soon gain a reputable place in American life. Mrs. Bethune deserves this honor that has come, and any others that may find a way to her—T. E. B. FREE! Reed's Big Style Book BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS...VZRY LOWEST PRICES! See this famous John Reed Catalog of Grand-Opener Bargains latest year. Call 512-754-1111. See the "Golden Bargains!" Reed offers high grade English clothes for the entire Lifestyle. All items are available in new style styles. Stop paying high prices. Buy from Reed... be better crossed... save one last. BUY WITHOUT SENDING MONEY WITH ORDER! John Reed ships your goods C.O.D. with extra points in advance. Also, pay by your door. Get a extra 10% discount when you return it. You must be satisfied. Send coupon. Post this great Reed bargain book. BARGAINS LIKE THESE! Ryan Deregs $2.95 and up | Maria's Salts $3.95 and up Dennis Deregs $3.95 and up | Earl's Salts - $2.95 and up Beth Deregs $3.95 and up | Ladies' Shoes $3.95 and up Lester's Shoes $3.95 and up | Bett's Shoes SEND COUPON NOW! JOHN REED CO., Aticanta, Ga., Dept. A933 Please send me FREE at once Reed's big Fall and Winter Bargain Catalog, just off the press. Name: Address: Post Office: State: Page Six Flapperettes: GOSH, MAGIC, AIN'T THIS COFFEE TERRIBLE? MRS. MARY McLEOD Bethune-Cookman College one of the fifty leading Ida Tarbell had the task, plea the selection recently. Women are known in the science and the arts; therefore easy task to select from the standing, who have "ability to lead or inspire, and (3) to In placing Mrs. Bethune not erred. She created golden boys and girls, many of who when she founded a school colorful with struggles, is as Bethune's ability to lead is pa- school and in her association club work. Bethune-Cookman in one of the Florida bank cray- of "carrying on" means that in Cookman will have its strong. If we had more Mary Mc gain a reputable place in Am- serves this honor that has co- find a way to her.—T. E. B. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. + EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. FREERee Big Style Bo BIGQER AND BETTER BARGAINS LOWEST PRICES! See the famous John Reed Grand-Opening Bargans before you buy a single item or household goods for Pall-Winter 1976. See the "C-group" need for the big-grade stylish berber for it (family, also jewelry, Household burpinc, etc. High select Latent,�orred New York style)....Stoppaying which I buy firm Reed... be better dressed.... save me $100. BUY WITHOUT SEND MONEY WITH ORDER! John Reed ships your goods C.O.D. with a penny in advance—also Pa's Vantage to your door. He subts of any show any article falls by delight you, return it. You must be satisfied. Sood coupon, postal MRS. ANNIS B. SMITH VISITS W. E. H. CHASES Mrs. Annis B. Smith is spending her vacation in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. H. Chase, 236 West 120th street. Mrs. Smith was tendered a welcome party on Friday by her sister, Miss Evelyn Boller, at the home of the Chase. The party comprised the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus James, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Heartgrove, Mrs. E. Bowie, Mrs. E. Peters, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Sally Tate. Also W. Bullock, D. E. Petersen, George A. Alaska, Joseph Danielson, Harry Hughes, George B. Morris, Alexander Wesson, Mr. Hudson and Clarence Sayles. PEARL ADAMS BACK; HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Pearl Adams, teacher in the Washington Public Schools, arrived Thursday from Berlin, Germany, where she studied for the past three months. While here, Miss Adams was the guest of Miss Mayne Wright at 207 West 131st street. Miss Wright gave a party for Miss Adams and Dr. Frank Spellman of Alexandria, La., on Thursday evening. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eadeens, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tibbs, Mrs. Eloise Bennett, Mrs. Mable Mipor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs. Juliette Moody, William Galloway, Miss Ima Knight, Charles Gibbs, Miss Helen Betz, Regional Knight, Alonzo Redwin, Arthur Knight. OUR PATIENCE will achieve more than our force. —Burke HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE Gaining Weight WHEN Mr. Ziegfeld picks his beauties, he has a keen eye for curves and contours. Producers everywhere are looking no longer for the real slender, almost skinny type so popular in the past. They want the girl who can boast of a few surplus pounds. If you want to gain weight you can, in most cases, do so by simply making up your mind to do the things that induce this. First of all, eat heartily. You cannot expect to gain if you mince over your food. Eat plenty of potatoes, bread and butter, cakes, pie, ice cream and rich desserts. Drink plenty of milk, water and cocoa. Malted milk with egg is fattening. Next in importance is sleep. Some people require more sleep than others. Take a nap in the daytime, if possible. Get your eight or nine hours of sleep, as required, regularly. Perhaps you haven't any appetite. In that case go to your doctor and have him prescribe a tonic for you. Many tonies are splendid appetite provokers. Fresh air is surely one. Weigh yourself weekly and if you don't find any gain after a month, then visit your doctor and find out the trouble. Chemists Claim Discovery Will Control Skin Color CINCINNATI, Sept. 22 (ANP)—In the American Chemical Society convention, just ended in this city, the most important revelation by far was the announcement of the discovery of a gland secretion controlling pigmentation—the basis of complexion. True, a Japanese scientist came forth last year with a claim that he had a process for regulating complexions, but generations were required to make a black man white, a white man black. The pituitary gland is the lid that does the work and now, Negroes, "Ku Klux" and "Black Shirts" are in a fever of ankle-ing, a foment of anxiety. The hair problem has already been solved. The Negroes' crowning glory can now be made so slick and "shiny" that human eyes will be unable to gaze long upon its scintillating brilliance. With the complexion regulated, Negroes will become white, "the color line" will go as will also the graft of the "Ku Klux" and "Black Shirts." The only blacks will be white criminals, who then as now become temporary Negroes for criminal purposes. About the babies? Let us not cross the bridge before we get to it. Pray do not forget that in following the law of compensation, science when it took away B. C. (Bible Creation) gave B. C. (Birth Control). Celebrate Birthday Anniversary at Party Miss Elsie L. Reid of Philadelphia was honored with a birthday anniversary party at the Gift Edge Diningroom, West 135th street, Saturday evening. A yellow and white color scheme was used for the occasion. The guests in attendance were Anna Armstead, Maude Smith, Veronica Durham, Jane B. Jackson, Jean Lee, Czarina George, Bessie Faney, Anna Brady, Bertie Everett, Edith Johnson, Eleanor Hines, Violet Cook Saparo, Ida Hlgens, Betty Burns, Florence McGee, Lavana Lewis, Ethel Bernice. Also David Watkins, Walter Hawkins, Dr. Quinton R. Hands, Norman Cobbs, Clifford William, J. Oscar Gree Lafayette Armstrong, E. N. McGee, Ralph Everett, Dr. Perkins and Herman Winfield. STARS OF "HALLELUJJ Lucky Boy! Light, hale, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "close-up reveals even the slight lipemia. A moist skin helps skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment." LET PALMER'S Lucky Boy! They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Light, hale, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightestblemish. A movie star must keep his skin healthy, light, and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Success Treatment." Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely complexion is the perfect requisite for screen success. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful." NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli 25c for SOAP E. Y. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole --- The New York Amsterdam News Lists Mrs. Bethune Among the Leaders In a list of fifty leading women of the United States, selected by Ida Tarbell from among business women, educators, scientists and the field of the arts, and published in The Evening World of Sept. 11, one of the names included is that of a leading educator, Mrs. Mary McLood Bethune, Miss Tarbell, who made the list, is well known for her expose of the Standard Oil Corporation in a history she wrote of that corporation. In selecting her list, Miss Tarbell said she used a "threefold measuring rod: Ability (1) to initiate or create, (2) to lead or inspire, (3) to carry on." In naming Mrs. Bethune among the fifty outstanding women, Miss Tarbell writes: "Mary McLeod Bethune, Born of Negro parents, slaves. Founder in 1900 of Bethune-Cookman Institute for colored boys and girls at Daytona, Fla. now enrolling some 250 students. Established a home for delinquent Negro girls at Ocala, Fla. Active in all forms of social, educational and moral betterment. A woman to be proud of." whole eggs one as the one unbeaten. Then add the three voles stiffly beaten, beating mixture very little. Add almonds and stiffly beaten whites. Butter deep casserole lined with wax paper. Stand lady fingers around edge and completely cover bottom. Put a layer of the mixture on a layer of crumbled macaroons and a layer of crumbled macaronole. Cocoa nut macaroons are best. To blanch almonds, plunge into boiling water, then into cold water. Skin and cut finely. Let stand in ice box thirty hours. Beat altogether until stiff and frothy. Put into baked pie shell and cook in very slow oven for 20 minutes. Let get cold, add 15 pint whipped cream, slightly sweetened. Garnish with dots of currant jelly and finely cut nuts—or sliced red cherries. Put into ice box to chill. Don't Put Off! PUTTING off the evil moment of mending a garment that has suffered a bad tear too often has sad consequences. You are only courting an attack of "laundrytis," for which you heartily blame carelessness or the damage. Lending the garment before sending it to the laundry is the only way of avoiding a much longer, and often more jagged, tear in the garment. KATY FERGUSON HOME APPEALS FOR CLOTHES Through Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin, chairman of the house committee of the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, an appeal is being made for clothing, shoes, hats and household articles to be sold at a rummage sale on October 10, 11 and 13. The other members of the committee are Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent; Miss Athea Rochon and Mrs. Jessie Fillmore. Miss Ruth M. Thomas, sister of Attorney James C. Thomas, left the city last week for Wilberforce, Ohio, when she will teach English at Wilberforce University. She holds a bachelor of philosophy degree, from Chicago University and a master's from New York University. cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and sainty-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Tested Recipes 1 cup unsalted butter (1/2 cubes) 1 1/3 cups powdered sugar 3 whole eggs 3 separated eggs 1 lb. blanched almonds 3 muffins 18 lady fingers (small sized) 1 pt. whipping cream Serve with whipped cream. 1 CUP SUGAR Very, very short pastry Don't Put Off! To Teach With the SORORITIES Tau Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha met Saturday afternoon with Mesdames Ruth Martin and Louise Craig Lane at 2816 Eighth avenue, Mrs. Martin, the new basilic, was installed by Mrs. Porta Wiley Nickens, the former basilic. Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Theta will hold its first meeting of the season on Saturday, Oct. 11, at the residence of the president, Miss Layle Lane, 226 West 50th street. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adams, Albert, 14, 153 Van Rensselaer Avenue, Stamford, Conn.; Miss Hea- tliee Parker, 33, 221 West 140th street Andrews, Thomas, 53, 313 West 127th street; Miss Mary Addison, 50, same address. Aragance, Abraham, 53 West 117th street; Miss Eliza Cehavarrin, 14 East 123th street. Banks, Arthur, 53, 56 West 133d street; Miss Haitie Jones, 53, 131 West 138th street. Bassombe, Kennard, 27, 287 West 127th street; Miss Mildred Roberts, 27, 41 West 133th street. Baukirin, Jesse, 54, 27 East 133th street; Miss Florence Robinson, 52, 192 West Bennett, Darsey. 30. 3. West. 133th street. Miss Mary Wilson. 21. 219th street. 129th street. Bonaparte, Lelley. 22. 48 New York avenue. Brooklyn. Miss Celestine Lavinia street. 130th street. Bryant, Andrew, 20, 251 West, 142d street; Miss Roslyn Davidson, 25, same address. Burrell, Eddie, 31, 477 West, 145th street; Miss Gertrude Jones, 23, 257 West, 131th street. Burrell, Jay, 19, 234 West, sixty-fifth street; Miss Hannah Scudder, 10, 204 Lodi street, Hardensack, N. J. Burrell, Alexander, 28, 17 West, 118th street; Miss Sarah Ross, 20, 233 West, 140th street. Cunza, Joseph, 21, 217 West, 132th street; Miss Crossland, 35, 141 West, 129th street. Carter, Theodore, 20, 268 Eighth avenue; Miss Marion Grant, 31, 21 East, 127th street. Chamberlain, Roderick, 33, 243 Seventh avenue; Miss Florence Sherman, 32, 52 West, 139th street. Clarence, Chauney, 25, 2027 Seventh avenue; Miss Josephine Christmas, 25, same address. Collington, Bert, 28, 414 West, 150th street; Miss Florence Berry, 21, 53 Lenox avenue. Colton, Bert, 28, 235 West, 150th street; Miss Mildred Arrindell, 21, 207 West, 135th street. Crumel, Otto, 22, 102 West 115th street; Miss Felicia Boone, 22, 168 Lenox avantage; Davis, Alenzo, 34, 18 East 115th street; Miss Ida Patterson, 29, 241 West 115th street. Dixon, George, 21, Manhasset, N. N. Miss Alice Ellis, 22, 257 West 122d street. Evans, George, 26, 264 East End avenue Miss Rena B. Mellonry, 22 Franiels, Halver, 37, 263 West, 1354 street; Miss Mavina Nilsson, 32, 263 West, 1354 street. Golden, Kenneth, 22, 32 East, 110th street; Miss Margaret Welch, 21, 32 East, 110th street. Green, Kenneth, 22, 100 West, 135th street; Miss Olympia Harris, 21, 26 West, 115th street. Green, Langston E., 24, 63 St. Nicholas HENRIETTA BEAUTY CULTURIST APEX SYSTEM 244 West 148th Street Apartment 22 Phone Bradhurst 6555 PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S TREATMENT PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP WERE all acquainted with people who are too inquisitive for their own good, or for anybody checks for that matter. They seem to have a mania for asking about things which are simply none of their business, and which, furthermore, are usually your personal affairs. They want to know how much you earn and how much you save; what you paid for this and where you got that; how old you are and where you were born; how many teeth you have and why you lost the others; if your hair is false, or where you had it dyed. You hate to meet such people as much as they like to meet you. You know you're in for an attack whenever you meet them; they always feel that they're going to learn something at your expense. What can you do? Well, I suggest that you beat them at their game, or at least try playing their game with them. No doubt it will be against your finer sense and self, but start picking them to pieces, too. Embarrass them relentlessly and see if this doesn't work. Make them hate to see you. Naturally, they'll take a tumble and mind their own business after you've given them a good dose of their own medicine. Later, you may explain to these Inquisitive people just why you acted that way, if you wish. This is about the surest way to cure such people. FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN HYGEIA BEAUTY CREATIONS S.A. AND JUSTROUS ABUNDANT HAIR 242 W. 148th Street Phone Edgecombe 8387 WANTED 4 Girls to Model for Hair Straightened—Permanently FREE APPLY BEAUTY PARLOR 165 E. 106th Street GENUINE GENT been All 3 L.O. Bld Fu PI B Est. STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE WORLD'S FINEST ACTRESS Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR place: Miss Louise Christian St. london Na Buffalo, Kearney, 15, 283 West 1567 Street, Mt. Kearney, 15, 283 West 1567 Norwalk, N. Y. 15, 283 West 1567 Hogerd, Windsor, 24, 286 West 1567 Street, Marina Winston, 24 Haworth, Frank, 25, Pier 14, North River, Miss Lea Hild, 22, 128 Marte avenue, Montclair, N.J. Ingram, Ingram, 26, 141 West 1567 street, Miss Novella Jefferson, 28 Kinsley, Julius, 21, 119 West Thirteenth street; Miss Gwendolyn Loe, 20, 222 West 115th street. Loleau, Lois, 22, 200 West 135th street; Miss Victoria Blissett, 22, 312 West 129th street. Linda, Catherine, 27, 241 West 135th street; Miss Coble Cook, 23, 250 West 136th street. Loyen, Charles, 22, 165-8 Liverpool street; Jannison, L. I.; Miss Christina Bray, 18, 101 West 130th street. McLurian, Karl, 23, 212 West 136th street; Miss Lillian Wilson, 22, 144 West, 126th street. Marshall, Strif, 28, 252 West 136th street; Miss Kathryn Dumas, 24, same Moore, Lois, 27, 270 West 114st street; Miss Marriet Taylor, 22, 540 St. Nicholas avenue. Newson, Hugh, 23, 569 Miller avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Rose Rivera, 25, 133 West 112th street. Pitt, Leonard, 20, 2129 Fifth avenue; Miss Torrey Carter, 27, 532 St. Nicholas avenue. Purnell, Elliott, 27, 214 West Sixteenth street; Miss Elina Johnson, 29, 44 Brooklyn avenue. Richardson, William, 23, 159 Lexington avenue; Miss Frances Powell, 21, 56 West 114th street. Rivers, David, 25, 49 West 130th street; Miss Marie Allen, 22, 27 West 133d street. Roberts, Lionel, 21, 117 West 118th street; Miss Eldra Williams, 19, same address. Rogers, Joseph, 22, 537 Blake avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Irene Willis, 21, 219 West 141th street. Russell, Hilton, 22, 48 St. Nicholas place; Miss Puth Mayes, 22, 470 Convent avenue. Santiago, Francis, 22, 221 West Sixteenth street; Miss Viola Rose, 19, 296 Sixteenth street. Shuppard, John, 24, 718 Cleveland Street, Brooklyn; Miss Vickie Packer, 25, 700 St. Nicholas avenue; Smith, Horne, 25, 65 West, 135th street; Smith Lily Mae Hilton, 23, 51 West 135th street Surrant, Robert, 28, 141 West, Sixteenth street; Miss Acathea Davis, 20, 213 West, 115th street Taylor, Shepard, 37, 219 West, 140th street; Miss Eliza Gadsden, 34, 306 West, 112nd street Taylor, Robert, 24, 949 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Helen Desper, 26, 124 West, 125th street Thomas, Jonathan, 25, 2160 Seventh avenue; Miss Cornatino Murillo, 25, 314 West, 127th street Thorne, Horman, 23, 161 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Brenda Heury, 26, same address Thorp, N.J. 20, 1250 Bond street, Newark; N.J. Miss Eunna Wonack, 27, same address Taylor, Lewis, 42, 215 West, 119th street; Miss Luria Powell, 41, 161 Edgecombe avenue Watkins, Dooker, 30, 2416 Eleventh street, Northwest, Washington, D.C.; Miss Mamie Williams, 26, 913 Sixth street, Northwest, Washington Williams, Forlind, 21, 222 West 142d street; Miss Closte Russell, 21, 226 West 143st street. Williams, Henry, 21, 215 West Sixtecond street; Miss Lillian Hall, 18, 9 West 157th street. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 EUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENERAL USE ONLY at these low prices because they have been used by screen stars in the studios. Never worn on street. Perfect condition. Can be used in any room for 3 years free storage. Deposits accepted. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER FUR COATS. $60-$75-$105 Highly Furred FIFTH AVE. MODELS; ALL SIZES. Cloth Coats $18 Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. IT is easy, but it is a fine thing nevertheless to be modest when one is great. — Voltaire. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water SOAP Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Large Cake, 10c. at Your Druggist Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, leaving a beautiful lustre, and Duco painting bedroom suites etc., by an experienced mechanic, in your home, your factory. Reasonable Interest Phone Brad. 5252 UR HAIR It Straight Dressing is so effective that comes straighter after the use, dull, stubborn hair to straight hair. It gives gloss with tiny strand. This is that Pluko is made of oils penetrate the scalp—the roots. Each hair is used, stimulated and made promotes the growth of hair for you always wanted—soft, straight. It keeps it straight and beauer is so soft in texture, so that you can dress it in any and have it stay in place the high. Delicately-fragrant, it touch to perfect grooming. HAIR RESSING STRAIGHT HAIR $45 FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades $12 WHITE 504 AMBER 304 --- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 Deaths Reported 4 West 123th street 5 West 124th street 6 Eligombe ave. 7 124 West 123rd street 8 251 West 112th 9 122 West 123th 10 West 121th 11 104 West 114th street 12 208 Eighth ave. 13 1234 Seventh ave. 14 Convent avenue. 15 233 West Fifty- 16 124 East 120th 17 331 1334 Seventh 18 40 1344 Seventh ave. 19 West 121st street. Nashville Minister Dies. WILLIAM, Sept. 23 (ANP) — The link 72 of this city, suc- cause a Pennsylvania Railroad in on route home from the National Baptist in New York City. Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation Monday and Wednesday. No p.m. assisted by Augusta Lovis, 121 West 156th street, Ap. 2. SUCCESS for 1931 in the message of the stars. Send $1.00 and birthdate to the Solar Horoscope for 1931; one dollar special offer for a limited time only. Satellites Astrological Centre, box 20, Fox Street Station, Bronx, New York. MEETING every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 69 West 151d street, Ap. 2. Rev. Samuel J. Doyle, Sear. Sept. 21-4 SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration, Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Prof. M. Jordan, Tel. Monument 164, Daily after 9 a.m. 82 West 118th street, Ap. 5-Sept.21-4 Spiritual truth messages. Every Wednesday and Friday evening, 8:30; afternoon daily. 47 West 139th street, Apartment 9. Nine Bayne. COLLEMAN'S TEMPEL — Inspiring meetings every Tuesday evening, 8:30. by a great man of God. Prophetie reaing — Something worth while. Come in-it will help you. 2411 Seventh avenue, Apt. 1, corner 142d street. Motions Wednesday, Fridays, Sundays, 8:30 daily consultation. Come and know the truth. Madam Seymour, 116 West 118th street. MONDAY. Thursday, 8:30. Minnie Hamilton. All are welcome. Mrs. Brown, from Brooklyn, Friday evening, 116 W. 118th St. COME and see this little lady. Help you in any way. Don't be discouraged. She will bring you out. Mme. Benzato, 118 W. 130th St, 1st floor. Boars: 130 A. M. until 4 P. M. — 7 P. M-11 P. M. ALEXANDER OSBORNE. Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation. Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. assisted by Augusta Foey, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers 10 Lenox Ave, near 114th St. 1 light, Apt. 26. Telephone Mon- ument 9587. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Sept.3-41 SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wed- nesday and Friday, 9 p.m. Clair- voyant and psychometry reading; a message to everyone. Bring your Tuesday and convince yourself wonderful phenomenon. Annie R. Williams, pastor, 122 West 120th street. Spiritual Meetings. 10:13 11th road, Jamiea, L. I. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m. Mediumship classes, spiritual healing, private interview, Office hours, Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday and Thursday, day by appointment. Telephone Jamiea 1523. Rev. Richards. Spiritual Meetings. September 10-41 2086 Dean Street, between Franklin and Bedford avenues. Meetings. Mupday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m. Classic hearing, private interview Office open daily, Telephone Prospect 9068, Rev. Richards. Sept10-41 Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 I. E. 121st St. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, how difficult your matters may be, I will probe it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 3228. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30, Mine, Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 123d street, ground floor, w. Tillinghast 4740. July-24f Atlanticer; professional scientific- recommendations; Saturdays, 339 Thaierford avenue; Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 830 East 810th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage, Consultation by mail, $2. Prof. C. A. Barron, Phone Intervall 9901. July2-tf Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate maricari of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diacritical student of occupation by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July2-tf Mine Francis White, clarvoyant, will Sunday, 7 P.M. in m. evenings. 220 West 135th street. New York City—Apr-30tf. SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With YOUR Williams to Mark 11th Anniversary C. M. E. Church Was Begun By W. Y. Bell, Gammon Seminary Teacher The Williams' Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, will begin an eight-day celebration of its eleventh anniversary on Sunday. Visiting ministers and the dates for their sermons follow: The Rev. W. H. Hilyard of Newark, at 3 p.m.; the Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor of Beth-Tphillah Fourth Moravian Church Monday; the Rev. William P. Heyle, pastor of William Olive Baptist Church Tuesday; the Rev. William A. Campbell, pastor of Little M. Zion Church, next Wednesday; and the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, Thursday. Oct. 2. Each minister will bring his own choir for his services. On Sunday, Oct. 5, the concreations of Williams and Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church start union revival services which will last until Nov. 2. St. Elmo Johnson, Bishop, and musical director of Williams, will direct a 100-voice choral from the two churches at the revival services. Williams was founded by Dr. W. Y. Bell, professor of New Testament at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. After eight years of service he was followed by the Rev. Prentiss A. Bryson, Chicago pastor who died last year. The Rev. Noah W. Clark is now completing his second year at the helm of the church. The church has 600 members. In Memoriam GOLDEN, Mary—In memory of our dear mother, who died Sept. 11, 1924, and our darling sister, Pauline Gordon, died Sept. 24, 1918. "Noe, dear ones. But we will never forget you." LULA G. WATSON, GLADY G. WEAVER, TRINIE G. KEMP. HIGHTOWER, Lizzie—In fond remembrance of my beloved sister, who departed this life September 27, 1929, and lived forth for a night, but joy cometh in the morning (the resurrection morn). Sister, ANNA E. SMITH, Son, CLIFFORD CAUSBY. MOORE, Thomas H., Jr.—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband and father, Thomas H. Moore, Jr., who departed this life one year ago, Sept. 22, 1929. I think of thee in silence. No one can see me now. But many are asleep. When others are asleep. Never shall you be forgotten, Never from my memory fade, A child from my memory shall always linger Around the grave where you are laid, His Beloved Wife, Carrie B. Moore, And little Daughter, Ruby. NELSON. Sterling—In loving memory of my dear son, died Sept. 27, 1929. "Peaceful be thy rest, dear son, Secret tears do often flow, But memories keep you ever near us, Since you died one year ago." MOTHER, FATHER and SISTERS. WEEKES — In memory of James Weekes, who passed away on September 10, 1930. E. WEEKES. WILLIAMS. Helen—Departed this life Sept. 24, 1930. Mother of mine, mother of mine. Even in Glory thou art mine, Around God's throne thou art happy, at rest— Thou whose memory I cherished and GEORGES. Robert- I am sad and loving memory of my dear son, who departed this life on Sunday, Sept. 22, 1922. "Sleep on, dear son, and take the rest. I loved you dearly, but God loved you best." LETITIA GEORGES, Mother. FOOTE, Bennett Madeline—In fondness remembrance of our dear Madeline who passed from earth to glory on Sept. 24, 1826. MOTHER. THORPE, Griffin G. — In loving memory of my beloved husband, who left us Sept. 26, 1928. "A precious one from us is gone; The voice we love us still. A place we vacant in our home Which never can be filled." Our beloved is not dead—but sleepeth. SOPHIA THORPE and Relatives. WRIGHT, Rev. H. J. died two years ago, Sept. 26, 1928. YOUR SUCCESS Is just around the corner, but which corner. My personalities have been thousands to achieve health, wealth and happiness. It may show you which corner. Ask PAX SANDF (Himself) P.O. Box 522, Brooklyn ARE THE SUCCEED In Everything You Understand Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear If You Have T YOU HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPINESS HILLS CONTROL WRITE T HUSKAND WISH FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE HONEY HAPPINESS HILLS CONTROL WRITE BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. New York City, N. Y. Onetime Councilman and Veteran Teacher Interred Robert Benjamin Orr. 66. 228 West 142d street, private instructor and former district principal and parish councilman in Jamaica, was buried Friday at St. Michael's Cemetery after funeral services conducted by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes at St. James Presbyterian Church. Mr. Orr was born at St. Ann's, Jamaica, and was district principal after his graduation from Calabar College, Kingston. He died Sep. 16, deceased is survived by five sons and three daughters. Winifred and Lester of Detroit and Scranton, respectively, are dentists. The others are Albert, Ivan, Ena, Robert, Muriel and Lutchef of New York. The teacher had been in New York fifteen years and served for thirty-eight years as an instructor. Pastor Sees Need Of Pulpit Reform Mt. Moriah Baptist Flock Heads Terms Ministers "Hellish" Lost "There are more hellish preachers in the pulpits today than hypocrites in the pews," declared the Rev. J. S. Givens, pastor of M. Mortiah Baptist Church, 70 West 135th street, in his discourse to his congregation Sunday morning. The greatest modern need is for a preacher to speak, not to the laymen but to the preachers, the minister said. The M. Mortiah pastor arraigned members of his profession for their failure to live up to the highest standards of their calling. He urged his flock to pay less attention to gossip and dwell more upon the greatness of Jesus and the necessity for obedience to Him. Persons who are so weak they cannot refuse a request were scored by the M. Mortiah F. F. Church, charge of St. Gryphon Church, 175 West Sixty-third street, Sunday morning. Weak wills were blamed for many who are entangled in the rices. St. Cypranian will hold a corporate celebration of the holy communion Sunday at 8 a.m. in memory of the late Rev. John Wesley Johnson, former vicar of the church. The celebrant will be the Rev. John Howard Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's and son of the former spiritual leader of St. Cypranian's. The Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 138th street, was reopened Sunday evening for the fall season. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the church, will speak Sunday evening on "Let Us Weep." The Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, of which Bishop R. C. Lawson is pastor, is continuing its program of services every night. Guest speakers last week were the Rev. R. N. Jones, Bishop A. R. Banks of Jacksonville, Fla., and A. H. Hill Major Washington Dies at Hampton Commandant of Cadets Was Lifelong Friend of Dr. R. R. Moton HAMPTON, Va., Sept. 22 (ANP.)—Death claimed another of Hampton's older citizens last Tuesday, Sept. 16, when Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute, and for nearly forty years connected with the school, died at his home on the institute's grounds. Suffering from a stroke, Major Washington was cared for by his bed August 17, and while he retained consciousness up to the end, he did not leave his bed again in life. Allen Washington was born in Gloucester County, Va., sixty-four years ago. Faced with small opportunity for an education at home, he went to Hampton Institute about 1886, and entered the normal and trade course which the school offered. To secure his education, he had to work his way, and was graduated from Hampton in 1891. Immediately upon his graduation, he was offered the position of assistant to Major Robert Moton, who was then commandant of cadets. He acted and there developed a Damon and Pryor friendship between the two men that made him closer and closer throughout the years. When in 1915 Major Moton was called to take over the principalship made vacant by the death of Booker T. Washington, Mr. Washington was promoted to be commandant. He was affiliated with the Masons, the Odd Fellows, and the Hampton Hall Association. Recently he was the trustee of Industrial School for the Peaks, Va., and treasurer of the Boydton Institute, Boydton, Va., and the National Negro Business League honored him by electing him to member- YOU ESSFUL ortake To Do—CAN YOU Use—Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With OUR OR ANTHING EASY DENIRED ETC. TODAY CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News By CHARLES MAGILL Jennie Hurd is the newly elected president, will entertain Saturday night, October 4, in the rooms of the Caroline Relief Club. 1064 Fulton Brooklyn. Execsior, under Daughter Ruler's record Richardson is setting a record on meeting nights. District Deputy Lillian J. Johnson, who has resided for several years at 83 Kingston avenue, will remove next Monday to 70. Pupil Ruler's Club will the next Tuesday night for its first week of the season. Henrietta Shepard Council, Past Daughter Rulers, will entertain at a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 at the home of Daughter Rulers, 540 Warren street. Mrs. S. M. Tassel is loyal daughter ruler of the council next on Wednesday, October 8 at 160 Fulton street. The daughters of Execsior Temple are proud of the election of their fellow member, Mrs. Linda Lumbeth to the second highest office in Grand Temple. that of grand vice-director and they are planning some suitable event to commemorate the election. At last Monday night's meeting, the exiled ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, Percy H. Buchanan, announced that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself at the next election. A general scramble for the office will result. Notes. Manhattan Lodge No. 45 is planning a bus excursion to Chester, Pa. for a dedication of the new home of John A. Woolley, New York of that city. At its last regular meeting, Manhattan went on record as endorsing J. Finley Wilson for reelection in Philadelphia as grand exiled ruler. Because she made a remark on the floor of the convention in Detroit that Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, grand vice-daughter ruler, claimed to be derogatory, charges have been preferred against Mrs. Agilina Blocker of Manhattan Temple by the grand vice-daughter ruler, committee of Manhattan Temple daughters will hear the charges and judge the defendant. rand Treasurer Henry S. Warner returned yesterday from Raleigh, N.C., where he went to enter his son, Henry Jr., in St. Augustine College in that city. Lieut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band will resume its free monthly concerts in the auditorium of the Junior High School at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue on Sunday, September 28. Until the Circuit Court of Appeals has rendered a decision, the legal matters pertaining to suspended lodges will remain in status quo. The Gillis Nutter, past grand exalted ruler of Charleston, W. Va., a member of a commission of lawyers who will assist Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor, in fighting the appeal from the Court of Appeals in favor of Attorney James T. Carter and the Virginia insurgents. IT TO HEAVEN AND RE- THIS EARTH" AT GEO. E. PETERS AND THEIR MISSION AT D. A. CHURCH at 123rd Street Sept. 28 — 8 o'Clock "TWO MEN WHO WENT TO HEAVEN AND RETURNED TO THIS EARTH" HEAR EVANGELIST GEO. E. PETERS TELL ABOUT THEM AND THEIR MISSION AT EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH Lenox Avenue, at 123rd Street Sunday Evening, Sept. 28 — 8 o'Clock (Pictures on the Screen) Free Seats Tune in Thursday Night, Sept. 25th, at 10 o'Clock and Hear the Evangelist Over WRNY SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSOCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Infection Without Operation Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Tune in Thursday Night, Sept. 25th, at 10 o'Clock and Hear the Evangelist Over WRNY SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Headaches, Rheumatism and the Chronic and MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK M. WILLIE DIRECTOR AND EMP $125 and 1p FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Halt Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst; open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Invincible Temple At the last regular meeting of Invincible Temple No 77 the members and visitors devoted the greater part of their time in fellowship to their fellow members Mackenzie Lloyd on her election to the third highest office in the Grand Temple-grand assistant daughter ruler. Daughter Jabron Johnson, daughter ruler, named the ruler of Manhattan, then ruler on behalf of the temple and then a special program was rendered. Mrs. Blocker was presented seventh bouquet of flowers, among them a large bouquet of the deputy of Manhattan Temple, and another from Lotte Burnett of Eureka. Other presentations included a lecture on bouquet of flowers from Sade Bianchard and Anna McLevleigh, a purse bouquet from Mary Lyons, a pocketbook from Deputy Bella Phillips. linens from Lucille Moore and Glennie Pope andankerchief bag from Alice Rayner. Besides being a high official in Elkdon, Mrs. Blocker, who is a native of Augusta, Ga., and a graduate of the University, is a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Household of Ruth, Court of Caianthe. Moose and the Foresters. She is also a member of the building committee of the Women's Auxiliary of the Central Republican Club, Nineteenth Assembly District. Eureka Temple. A number of visitors were present at the regular meeting of Eureka Temple No. 22, held last Wednesday evening, the daughter ruler, Meyer Robinson, on the chin among the visitors were the grand chaplain, Edna L. Haynes, the grand assistant daughter ruler, Rosa L. Blocker, and Catherine Russe, who Rudel, Half of the daughter ruler, Dvianius Bowman presented a bouquet to Mrs. Robinson in appreciation of her kindnesses to Eurekais celebrities and to the daughter ruler, behalf of a Daughter, Mae Williams made a presentation to the grand assistant daughter ruler. Life membership was conferred upon Binghamton University Emma Blanker Octavia Eleanor, past assistant daughter ruler, and Mable Fisher. Eureka Temple will celebrate its twenty-second year of existence with a ceremony at Ellen Smith, chairman of the board of Trustees, chairman of the arrangement committee. Excelsior Temple. The Marching Club of Excelsior Temple No. 35, of which Daughter ship on its executive board and a member of its traffic committee. In 1823 Major Washington. in company with Dr. Moton and his family, made a tour of Europe and the British Isles. Married on December 27, 1905, to Annie Laura Pride, Lynchburg, Va. Major Washington is survived by his wife, besides two brothers, John Washington and William Lomax, and an adopted son, Frank. (SPECIALIST) 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 Brooklyn Lodge Baptists Consider Advice of Realtor Jewish Donor of Plot in Jersey Urges Methods in Philanthropy Leaders of the National Baptist Convention, which closed its golden jubilee celebration here early last week, were yesterday considering the advice of Nathan Rothblott, rich Jewish realtor-promoter of Philadelphia, who urged conservative and systematic business methods in the Baptists' philanthropic and missionary programs. Mr. Rothblott paid a tribute to the zeal and the influence of the men of the church, commenting upon the impression which their force had made upon him, a spiritual strength which carried on long after their physical vigor had been impaired. But he the church organization for its failure to provide a constructive plan to take care of its old ministers when they become too weak to support themselves. "Too many or your ministers become objects of charity whom you expect the State to take care of, or to whom you throw a stray nickel or dime as you pass them on street corners," the Jewish financier asserted. Such an action can harm its effects ample. The State is already overburdened with still less fortunate classes. The churches which you represent might easily remedy this condition if they went about it in a businesslike way. Mr. Rothblott had already donated to the convention $500 in cash and a plot of ground valued at $2,200 at Minipah, one of his development projects. He indicated that, if the 20,000 churches of the convention would each subscribe two cents a week regularly and untailingly for the care of old minis- DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX=ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give your money will be refunded. If your drooglet does not have Torb Suppositories, send one dose or a full-line package under this guarantee direct to Torb, Incorporated, 130 Willis Avenue, New York. TORB SUPPOSITORIES DR. J. JONES, M. D. Herb Specialist His臂 can be depended on. Also using mental power. Advice given. Fifteen years' experience. Answer to those questions: 1. What is the cause of dullness in business? 2. Why are you not successful in marriage, life, etc? 2. Why do your friends turn against you! Solve these problems, or call Monument 3271 204 WEST 121ST ST. Ground Floor, Apt. 1 ESTATE OF Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS MBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box. use of Chapel. busine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 125 F. E. 8200 St. LELIA E. BROWN, N.Y. Phone 817-277-8277 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2.332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Veteran Warehouse Harold H. Heckman, Licensed Manager ters, their widows and orphans, nearly $23,000 annually could be obtained for such aid, which would be ample to maintain a home for them at Mizpah, and would provide a guarantee against church leaders becoming public charges to the prejudice of the good influence of the church. The Jews, he told them, take care of their own better than any other race, but they are able to do so because their charities are organized according to the best business methods and are not made the victim of haphazard direction. Rhathlott, a Russian Jew, now in his late thirties and several times a millionaire, came to this country at the age of 14, a penniless orphan. He was a jungkook in Philadelphia. He was one of the first men to realize the possibilities of investment in New Jersey lands when the buildings of a bridge over the Delaware River from Pennsylvania to New Jersey was brought to public notice. SHERWOOD ENTERTAINED BY TENTH CAVALRY UNIT Grand Master Edward T. S. Sherwood, Jr., Prince Hill affiliation, visited West Point Sunday afternoon and was entertained by the United States Military Academy detachment of the Tenth Cavalry stationed there. After "mess" with the mem, the grand master was escorted to Newburgh by the U.S. Army Infantry Lodge No. 48 of that city, Mr. Sherwood found that lodge in excellent condition. P. A. S. CONSTIPATION I HAVE been taking Thefdor's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complex smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." "Miss Ela Mae Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tennessee." Thefdor's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliosness. Sold by all druggists. Black- Draught EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy A. B. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SPANISH WAR VET Funeral services were held last week for the Rev. George H. Henderson, a veteran and one of the first volunteers of the Spanish-American War, who died on Thursday at the Darien Soldiers' Hospital in Connecticut. He was 70 years old and had been ill for two years. His survivors are a son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. Nathaniel Grant; a granddaughter, Miss Bera E. Grant; and a grandson, Nathaniel Grant, Jr., all of 300 Atlantic street, Stamford, Conn. While here, the deceased lived at 150 West 130th street. For eleventh years the Rev. Mr. Henderson was pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Orleans, and for eleventh years he taught at Leland University. For eleventh year of the forty years he was a minister he had a regular pastorate. Where to Go to Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 13th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 11 a.m. Wednesday evening meet- ing. Wednesday evening School is held at 11 a.m. Reading every evening from 7 to 8. Except Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. MATES WEST 123D STREET Meetings each night; different med- iums. Time. Childs Sunday after- noon, 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTRONYS SPIRITUAL CHURCH 299 W. NASH ST. Monument 4256 Holding services Tuesday and Thursday afternoons 2 to 4 o'clock Thursday and Friday nights 3 to 4 o'clock REV. BERTIA BURTON and Others Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL. EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt. courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 1993 SEVENTH AVE. MONUMENT 5170 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 66th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram EMBALMER Monument 5170 NEW LOCATION NIGHT Night Notary Public E & BROS. AND EMBALMERS former 132nd Street, N. Y. C. ency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone (Olinville 3227) BestAmusementPages in Greater New York rage Eight HOKUM HOKUM MR. Theophilus Lewis, writing in The Amsterdam News, says that the great power of insignificence fits of three-ply holok. Mr. Lewis is a columnist and a critic. Critics should never be taken too seriously. That is the way they make their living and sometimes their judgment is based as a natural human consequence. I haven't a mean disposition and I would see the critics live, though I can advance no good reason why they should. Critics are always about as necessary as an eleventh-oce or a third leg. A critic is an affront to our intelligence. He assumes that he knows and that we don't know and will never know unless we do. They know that a critic has anything to be chesty about. Criticism is a common malady. Criticism is the easiest thing we do. It is nothing short of presumption for a critic to try to rob us of the pleasure of doing an amateur criticism on our own. The critic would have us believe that he is a rara avail. when we are all natural born critics. To a professional criticism is labor, with us it is a pleasure; therein the difference is that a critic will feel like exhilar. "Howdy do, Mr. Fox, how are the sour grapees?" I don't believe there is a first-class critic extant who would not gladly exchange places with a successful author or playwright. Speaking of "The Green Pastures," Mr. Lewis says, "I saw it as an exposition of the grapee." It is distinguished by its remarkably acute direction rather than by its dramatic substance or the quality of its acting." That is a two-way punch—he slaps the actors and the book with one swing of his facile pen. Encouraged by the high quality of the grammatic substance contained in the foregoing, he continues: In spite of the ten thousand times ten thousand hallelujhs chanted in adoration of Mr. Connelly's masterpiece, I still think it is just a little better than a fair to middling play, not a great play. He gets it. He still thinks. Excelsis is a necessary ingredient to a critical and the above statement proves that Mr. Lewis is not lacking the essential. A few million divergent opinions do not even josse his equanimity. The fact that The Green Panther is not included there for more than seven months, playing to standing room only, with tickets selling six months in advance, is of small moment to Mr. Lewis. He sits at his desk, wiggles his ears, flourishes his pen and writes that it is not a great play. The thousands of people flocking to see it only think The undreamed of has come to pass, a Negro drama, acted by Negro actors, has won the Pulitzer prize, the most coveted award in a dramatic field. Previously we were not given a high rating as dramatic actors by the white critics and public. It requires no feat of memory for me to recall the time when they declared that my business trying to do anything but sing, dance or clown. Favoritism nor craft did not incline the judges to award "The Green Pastures" the Pulitzer prize. He again puts himself on the back. He writes, "It is pleasing to be able to state that all the Negroes who have seen the play, and with whom I have discussed it, indorse my opinion." That seems to be the general attitude of the Negro writers, they are happiest while knocking something people think is good, or, picking flaws, seeking weaknesses and finding faults in the person or the work of those who are sincerely endeavoring to do so, for the advancement of their people. Incidentally, I have talked with hundreds of colored people who have seen the play, including such notable public characters as Johnson, Walter White and Dr. Hale of Nashville, and all expressed the opinion that it was a remarkable play. Mr. Lewis makes an exception. He assures us that he is, to except those Negroes who think it is a great play merely because Heywood Brown says so. That sling is hardly worthy of one great columnist to another; it savors of envy. Columnists of all races are common and it is something to have one's name mentioned with that of Mr. Browns, even if Mr. Lewis had to subtly make the comparison. In my opinion, if we must be assisted by the display of intelligence and good judgment when we throw in with the opinions of a great-hearted, unprefjudged, free-thinking liberalists like Mr. Browns, Mr. Lewis continues: "I think his intention was to write a play that would reveal the nonsense without exaggeration and yet retain the beauty and tenderness of the poetry. As a critic he was competent to do that." That is just what Mr. Connelly has done. That is just what makes "The Green Pastures" a divine comedy, a super-play and a work of penis. No one but a penis could make such a comedy, them as God, religion and the Bible without giving offense or being condemned for blasphemy. No one but one inspired could take the often-told, often-discredited, time-worn Bible stories and characters and weave them in a dramatic sequence that enthralls, inspires and entertains. We can tween laughter and tears for two and a half hours as does "The Green Pastures." "The Green Pastures," says Lewis, "is a magnificent piece of three-ply hokum. I ask, what is hokum? Is it a compound net? An Arabian Nuts? The fairy tales, Santa Claus and many of the Bible stories are hokum, but they are magnificent hokum and have served to delight, entertain and inspire nuanced readers. Hokum is so elastic, resilient, adjustable, adaptable, convertible and fusible that it is almost indefinable. "The Green Pastures" is not an attempt to "proclaim God as an appearance to the child-like life and is conceived by the "kindergarten WASH. THEATRE OWNERS-MUSICIANS FIGHT Union and Other Interests in Conflict at Capital War Threatened Among Owners of Washington, D. C., Amusement Places War Threatened Among Owners of Washington, D. C., Amusement Places Lichtman Theatre Interests Also Involved in Battle Now Raging Among Musicians at the Capital—Long Conflict Promised WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20. — Retaliatory war is threatened among the owners and operators of amusement places along U street, northwest, as a result of a sight among the dance promoters that has been going on since the opening a year ago of the ballroom in the new Masonic Temple at Teenth and U streets, northwest. The situation was aggravated Monday night when an injunction was served on Perry Glasse and his band from Baltimore, Md. retraining them. The injunction was obtained by W. A. Graves, lessee of the Lincoln Colonnade, which is owned and operated by the Lightman Theatre interests, under the direction of A. E. Lightman. As a consequence, John T. Risher, and Daniel M. Gary, operating under the trade name of Gary & Risher, brokers, who are agents for the Lightman Theatre, were responsible for Chick Webb's the Lightman interests assisted upon competing with Negro businesses and thwarting their development, they would seize capital and enter into suburban Gardens. He had like Dixon's band, also of Baltimore, Md. pulled out of the Masonic Temple because they were billed to play with a non-union band, the Bellops. The interest of Lichtman and of Gary & Risher in the fight among the dance promoters lies in the matter of the rental of the Masonic Temple and the Lincoln Colonnade, respectively. They were not directly concerned in the injunction proceedings. But if the Lichtman interests can the up the big attractions and prevent their plaving at the Masonic Temple, it will make the dance hall racks unprofitable to the promoters who operate there and will reduce the revenue that the Masons derive from their investment, it is charged. The disclosed parties to the injunction were only Graves, Glascoe and his band. Graves stated in his bill of complaints that great revenue is derived from his operation of the Lincoln Colonnade, that competition among the dance promoters is very keen and dance halls are continually vying with one another to secure music, bands and orchestras of outstanding reputation and ability in order to attract patients. Percy Glacose is the owner and leader of a band known as Percy Glacose's Plantation Orchestra. The band is named Glacose, said is Percy Glacose himself, who is a favorite in Washington and whose band is known as one of the best south of New York City. Graves states that Glacose entered January 20, last, for him and his band to play for him on September 15, October 6, October 20 and October 31. Graves says he made deposits each of the three months to the band to play at the Lincoln Colonade. Under date of September 5, Glacose wrote Graves cancelling these dates. Alonzo Collins and Frank Jones, local dance promoters operating at the Lincoln Colonade, had September 15 open, booked him as their attraction. Graves, through Attorneys William B. Wolf and Simone M. Hines, represent the interests, and joined to the courts for an injunction. Justice Frederick L. Siddons signed a temporary restraining order Monday morning onjoining Glascoe and the University of North Carolina to public place or dance hall save at the Lincoln Colonnade between the hours of 9 p.m. September 15 and 2 a.m. September 16. The temporary injunction was served on Glascoe in the morning of September 16. Glascoe himself quit, but his orchestra continued to play for the dance. Glasseco and the members of his orchestra are members of the Baltimore local of the American Federation of the American organization of the American Federation of Labor. The Lincoln Colonade, as well as the other Lightman theatre interests, has been listed as the location for this reason this reason that Glasseco cancelled the dates for his band's appearance there. The ban on the Lincoln Colonade, however, was lifted two three weeks go around to go on to the American Federation of the Musicians. Fred Pelham, who is active in local affairs of the International Alliance of Moving Picture Operators and Snake Emigrants, has lifted their ban, the Colonade is still on the unair list because it was originally listed by his organization and inasmuch as there is working agreement between the two musicians are bound to respect their ban. Organized labor troubles began when the musicians' local pulled Chick Webb's orchestra from New York City off the dance pavilion at Suburban Gardens, another Lichtman enterprise which had been piaced on the unfair list. It was then minds of Negroes. The Green Pastures is a fantasy in which Mr. Deshee, the Sunday school teacher of the story, attempts to depict God and the Bible to his Sunday school class. Mr. Connelly meant it to be a tribute to the abiding, unshakable, unquestionable faith of some Negroes whom he met, who live in the deep South. He thinks the world would be a better world if the people had a little more of that same quality of faith. I concede Mr. Lewis the right to his opinion. The Broadway reviewers are unanimous in saying that The Green Pastures is a wonderful show. How else can Mr. Lewis focus attention upon himself except by being different? I am of the opinion that the influence for good of "The Green Pastures" will far outweigh any opinion Mr. Lewis may entertain to the contrast. There is one thing I can't forgive Mr. Lewis. In a previous review he said that the acting of Mr. Richard B. Harrison, in the character of the man, impressed him as than of a tired old man, but he got his lines. Mr. Harrison is superb in the role and has been as nearly letter perfect in his lines as is humanly possible. There are some things that even a critic should not forget, but they are so difficult for any of us to reach the high places that we should be fearful of saying or doing anything that might cause the fortune one to tumble. Knowing Mr. Lewis, I am certain that he did not want to detract from the merit of Mr. Harrison's glorious achievement. claimed that the pavilion was leased to Graves. Labor Day night Graves retaliated against promoters whom he thought were responsible for Chick Wobble, and not to play in Suburban Gardens. He had like Dixon's band, also of Baltimore. Md. pulled out of the Masonic Temple because they were billed to play with a non-union band, and himself discounted union affiliations as the cause of Glassecancelling his dates. He says that every time Glassec has been billed to play opposite the Hardy Brothers, he has written the Balloons mentioned here permanently, he has sought to run out on his contract. Besides court action, he intimated that he would file charges against Glassec with the musicians' union. The Operators' Side By W. B. Simms In the past and up to the present time, the union motion picture operators have had little or nothing to say, but I feel that, while disclosing conditions hitherto unknown to the general public only true facts be given. Since the Renaissance Theatre management had to be convinced that the theatre owed as airing of the real facts to the public they fell far short of giving real facts. At no time has the union been untruthful to the Renaissance Theatre management—and it has always tried to be more than fair. The Motion Picture operators Union has given consideration to its result with many theories and about New York City whose business suffered. The theatre manager should not try to use business depression as a reason for not employing union labor. He stated that close observation disclosed that it was unnecessary to keep two operators in the booth at all times, but has he given any thought to or for the safety of the theatre patrons? It does not require close observation to disclose the fact that one man cannot be in two places at the same time. Little of these public realize the responsibility, even of two operators in a projection room. There are times when it is impossible to operate a machine without appropriate with any degree of safety. With only one operator the machines must at times be left running without supervision. The Renaissance manager, further states the entire matter evolves itself into the question as to whether an employer must employ more help than he needs simply because the union says he is not employing any theatre manager what he must do or try to dictate a policy to govern his theatre. No theatre manager employs more help than he needs when he is interested in the safety of the theatre patron. The uninformed motion picture operators are not demanding the Renaissance Theatre management employ them. The attitude of the theatre management in more than one way is unfair. They tell you of their interest in new adverts that are trying to advance themselves walk up and down in front of their theatre unemployed as operators. The manager also claims that the Renaissance Theatre, at its opening, sourced far and near to the New Opera office, and he found There were colored, licensed motion picture operators in the City of New York. Records will show that T. H. Warner were licensed motion picture operators long before the Renaissance. Theatre was completed. Very shortly after it opening E. Satterfield, D. Dunlion and T. H. Warner were licensed motion picture operators applied for the position. These operators were told that the management had signed contracts with the union for white operators. E. Satterfield and T. H. Warner held as an operator there were plenty colored motion picture operators before him. The conclusion, the manager says the union sent white operators to work in his booth along with colored operators, which proves the fact that this union knows no race, creed or color. White operators know the color of unfair efforts and are co-operating all over the world. "CONVICTS' CODE" AT THE DOUGLAS ON SATURDAY "Convict's Code," which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 27-28, 2015, is a sensational, graphically dramatic piece of crime, written and told in the story of Hell's corridor, a dramatic murder trial, the smashing, starring prison break, and a thousand and one other thrills. As you hear the story of "Convict's Code" unfold you will readily understand why the "Big House" are so popular with people in all walks of life. Sharing honors with the powerful prison story is Luke Velez in *The Convict's Code*. You will come to the talking screen. The story deals with two men, friends, who are penned up in a snowbound cabin with the girl whom both love. While death by starvation closes down upon all men, the heart of the men hourly brings them closer to each other's throat. COMING! FESS WILLIAMS Hartleigh's Favorite to the SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom LENOX AVE. 140th 101st STS. The New York Amsterdam News Notes and Comment Anent the Barring of "Hearts in Dixie" Mr. Wendell, who operates the Apollo Theatre at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, has courteously replied to our request for his presentation on the rejection of "Hearts in Dixie" with Claus Muse, after a private showing of the film. It would seem that the sound effects which Manager Wendell had installed at the Apollo were not at their height, but the sound effects to take a chance with the showing were on which he had based his hopes for drawing big at his house, he cancelled it. Previously he had shown "The Sky Hawk," but the sound effects were terrible, but the house went into a slow process of improvement when it slowed down to the Apollo," which went over much better. Fearing the same result right here in New York, the management of the Renaissance Theatre went to an enormous expense when sound pictures were best equipped to secure the best equipment, and despite the claims of other companies, the best had been installed at the Renaissance. We thank Manager Wendell for the interest shown in the matter. Artist and News Correspondent Returning We have just received word that Miss Elizabeth Welch left Europe for her home in New York on Sept. 17 and is due to arrive here on the 22d. Miss Welch sailed from Haven, France after a long voyage in the old world. It was her good fortune to visit many of the interesting places and she will be returning with a wealth of information, which we hope will grace those columns in the near future. Miss Welch belongs to that class in the profession which we have always considered a pleasure to know and whose services we have had the honor of enjoying many times in the past in those columns. A number of readers this week have given their many friends in bidding her welcome to her native land, as we believe this is quite appropriate at this time. More Reason to The recent death of Alex Rosers has served to focus attention on the lack of anything worth while being presented in local houses that would give enlightenment. Recently your theatrical editor made the rounds of certain local houses and saw not only the child-like attempts of many comedians at what we know in the theatre as comedy, but the descent of the comedian into furnishings for lauches. As one theatre we were highly amused at a particular part in one of the dramatic offerings wherein the young lady gave a perfect delineation of a servant affecting the manner of what thing that gave us amusement, was the fact that the part was intended to be very, very serious, but it more than proved that one cannot make dramatic artists over night, nor can cloisters and other stalls be made to the magic sound of a director's desire into something that will convey to our minds the true picture of what the author intended in presenting plays. Miss Ethel Barrymore Robert Coleman, in the New York Tribune, tells us that Ethel Eararrymore will appear in the title role of "Nearer Martha," the play by Julia Peterkin, in her own play, the Ethel Eararry- —A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125 ST.W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" A for newcomer picture WILD COMPANY With H. B. WARNER. Also "CONSPIRACY" with BESSIE LOVE SAT. TO TUES—JOE COOK in "RAIN OR SHINE." Also BELLE BENNETT in "RECAPTURED LOVE." JEWEL THEATRE 116th St. Near 5th Ave. Feb. to May— JOE COOK in "RAIN OR SHINE" Also GORINNE GRIFFITH in "BACK PAY" LOEW'S VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. LOEW'S FALL OPENING! Show Changes Sat, Tues, and Thurs. Tomorrow, Fr., Sept. 25, 26 More Fun Than You've Ever Had! "QUEEN HIGH" The Famous Stage Sensation STANLEY SMITH GINGER ROGERS Chas. Ruggles, Frank Morgan Also a Hall Horror Comedy Sat., Sun., Mon., Sept. 27, 24, 29 Greta GARBO TALKS In "ROMANCE" With LEWIS STONE GAVIN GORDON continuous in performance in II, III woman whose job of taking care of her husband and mothering their two children makes her so "dewdy" that her husband loses interest in her. A divorce follows, but she avoids tragedy allied with divorce in a manner. Robert Z. Leemouth directed "Let Us Be Gay," which he performed at the Roosevelt Thursday, February 5, Friday, Sept. 25 and 26. In *Reque* as the husband, Others in the cast are Marie Dressler, Raymond Hockett, Sally Eilers and Hedda Hopper. THEATRICAL GUEST NIGHT AT SAVOY AGAIN ON OCT. 1 "A Gay Nite in Paris" will be the feature at the Savoy Ballroom on Oct. 1. This unique event is designed to assemble in happy reunion all well-known artists who have lived there. The guests of the event will include Mme. Wendy Benson, Sammy Richardson, "Sneeze" Williams, Opal Cooper, Mme. Florence Jones, Thelma Greene, Bobby Vinson, Mme. Nami Thomas, Gorge Fontaines, Louis Matié, Inez Olsen, Elizabeth Welch, Colleen, Two Black Dots and others. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra will be an added attraction. The immense flavor and interest created by the advent of Theoretical Guest Nite has prompted management from Wednesday to Saturday night by request of a number of performers. Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday, Sept. 26 "Manslaughter" With Claudette Colbert and Frederick March YEAR'S DRAMATIC SENSATION A Glorious Spectacle Four Days Only Beginning Saturday, Sept. 27 Jack Holt and Richard Arlen in "Border Legion" With Fay Wray A Thrilling Zane Grey Story The pulsing heart of darkest Africa throbs with livid drama. AFRICA . SPEA The pulsing heart of darkest Africa throbs with livid drama. SPEAKS AFRICA SPEAKS The duck-billed women of the Ubangi are the weirdest women in the whole world! Lions roar! Zebras bark! Elephants scream and Masai Warriors spear single-handed! A COLUMBIA PICTURE Prepared for the Screen by Walter Futter THEATRE MATINEES WASHINGTON EARLY 5:20 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE ASTURES And Cast Including: Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondaysy Alan Duncan Susie Nutton Stanleigh Morrell Florence Fields Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp THEATRE Phone Edge. 8012 y and Monday, Sept. 27, 28, 29 ME PAY? VICTS' CODE" The Big House o — "THE STORM" Storm and Passion MANSFIELD THEATRE W.47TH N. EK. 520 THE GREEN PASTU With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard R. Harrison Daniel Haynes Wesley Hill Salem Tutt Whitney George Randol Elisa Harley Charles H. Moore J. L. Vernon Elisa Harley Arthur Porter J. A. Shipp Stainleigh Morrell James Feller Josephine Byrd Billy Cumby Jazzilps Richardson, Jr. DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd St. Pho 3 Days Only — Saturday, Sunday and Monday, See DOES CRIME PAY? SEE "THE CONVICTS' C A True Story of The Big House Also LUPE VELEZ in "THE ST A Gripping Drama of Storm and Passi DOUGLAS THEATRE 3 Days Only — Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 27, 28, 29 DOES CRIME PAY? SEE "THE CONVICTS' CODE" A True Story of The Big House Also — LUPE VELEZ in "THE STORM" A Gripping Drama of Storm and Passion 4 Days, Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 30 BY SPECIAL REQUEST LON CHANEY IN HIS GREATEST ROLE "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" Added Talking Feature "BORROWED WIVES" With Rex Lea EY IN HIS GREATEST ROLE of Notre Dame" ing Feature S" With Rex Lease more, Oct. 11, instead of Monday, Oct. 13. This change is caused by the necessity of a score and Light rehearsal in the theatre the day before the premiere, and as Barymore will be playing "Searle Miss Mother" out of town the former before the Metropolitan theatrical festival, the New York opening had to be delayed. Mr. Stuhlert said that the public interest already manifested by the deposition of the first appearance on the stage in a Negro character; the theatrical debut of her daughter, Ethel Barymore Colk; the first staging of a Julia Peterkin story introduction, Daniel Foley, who made the play from the novel. Of course, it is not for us to suggest that Miss Barymore "is checking the suspensions 12 in changetown men and women of sundown hue are supposed to do that. Chorus Girls Show Militant Spirit The salubrious breezes of the seashore must have a tendency to arouse a militant spirit among a number of our chorus girls, if we are to believe the appointee to a reelection a recourse of the Ashbury Press: "Some people hop about for the sheer joy of it—but not Rosey Du Free's dancing girls. They proclaim that fact before Justice of the Peace Sigurd Dimmann of the Rosey Du Free's defense of the Rosey Dance Hall on Springwood avenue was held under $1,000 bail for the grand jury, charged with violation of the labor laws. "Five of the dancing girls swore on complaints; the women were issued, employees, while they did not sign complaints, supported the statements of the girls that they were owed, in all nearly $150 for their services. "Through his attorney, Joseph Matteo, Du Free's defense team responded to the arrangement when he appeared before Mr. Elsmann in the professional building yesterday afternoon, but the justice of the peace denied the appeal. "Du Free, however, denied that the money was owing, but presented no "The complainants, and the amounts they allure due them," he wrote. "The amount of money, $4,25, May King, $6, Katherine Browne, $11, Boos Brayne, $16, Horace Stewart and Lincoln Henderson, each had received only a portion of their pay. "Du Free, who is wildly known as a singer of spirituals, furnished his own money." NORMA SHEARER IN "LET US BE GAY" "Let Us Be Gay" is the third famous stage play brought to the talking screen by Norma Shearer. Miss Shearer mather her talking debut in "The Trial of Mary Duncan" when she appeared in the movie "Mrs. Cheese" both notable theatre successes. "Let Us Be Gay" is the story of n GLOBE NOW! EWAY LAST The voice of the jungle SPEAKS for the f ALL TALK AND SOUND A POPULAR PRICES S WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK MANDA RANDOLPH — DICK CAMPBELL BABY BANKS — KAY MASON — JIM CARTER DANNIE and EDDIE. Sensational Dancers on Skates "WICKED WINNIE" "THE DONOVAN AFFAIR" Startling Mystery Talkle With 12 Stars Include JACK HOLT AND DOROTHY REVIER Next Week. Starting Monday, Entire' New Program Y BURNS—"ASHES" Hims "LOST IN THE JUNGLE" MAUDE DE FOREST, GEORGE WILLIAMS, STEWART, GREGORY AND MONROE "THE DONOVAN AFFAIR" Startling Mystery Talkie With 12 Stars Including JACK HOLT AND DOROTHY REVIER SANDY BURNS—"ASHES" Himself—in "LOST IN THE JUNGLE" With MAUDE DE FOREST, GEORGE WILLIAMS, HELEN STEWART, GREGORY AND MONROE "THE DOPE RING" Drama of the Smashing of the Vice Ring "BLAZE OF GLORY" Heart Romance Talkie, With EDDIE DOWLING AND BETTY COMPSON Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, Whopee Midnite Show Every Wednesday. ERICAS LEADING COLORED THBAT AFAYETT 75 AVE. 132 W. ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday Midnight RAKE and WALK Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Whoopee Midnite Show Every Wednesday. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. N. 122 ST. DRAKE and WALKER Also the Drama of Intrigue and Jealousy “A NOTORIOUS AFFAIR” 2014, DEAN DOWE and BASH BATRONE cramblin' Rour LEWIS KEENE, VIOLA McCOY, JULIA MOOI Also the Mighty Drama of Mother Love URAGE" — BELLE BENN Also the Mighty Drama of Mother Love "COURAGE" — BELLE BENNETT ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. ST. Thursday and Friday Sept. 25 NORMA SHEARER in "Let Us Be Gay" Saturday, Sunday and Monday Sept. 27, 28 JOAN CRAWFORD In the Gripping Drama, "OUR BLUSHING BRIDES" With Robt. Montgomery, Anita Page, Dorothy Sebastian, Raymond Hackett BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-5 BIG DAYS A CAST OF COLORED STARS In the Great Race Drama "GEORGIA ROSE" Also HOOT GIBSON in "SPURS" And the First Chapter of RIN-TIN-TIN In "THE LONE DEFENDER" Is Little Winnie a Bad Girl? You'll Love Her in This Drama AND A CAST OF 60 In the Riotons Revue 3 RHYTHM KINGS days, 25c tuesday. THE BATRE TE (Midnight) LKER T LOMAX and JOHNSON oun' A MOODY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 Film Made in Africa Now Here THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILLIS LEWIS BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS THANKS to letters from P. B. Young, Jr., of William E. Clark, of the New York city, who does not even sign his name who does not even sign his name material on hand for at least three years. Anthony Woolf, of the customers can look forward to four weeks of the soley and exclusively most mind of the conductor. I have just Peggy's poems, however, and if shows some more lyrics hitherward, your columnist will be able to e- pise more. What say, Mistress Peggy? letters from P. B. Young, Jr., or P. E. Clark, of the New York University address, and the writer does not even sign his name on hand for at least one Tony Wolfr is as big a lair as you look forward to see it some solely, and exclusively he conductor. I have just poems, however, and if he more lyrics hitherward, columnist will be able to e- tract what say, Mistress Peggy? unfished business. A quorum to consider a letter from work Age. Said letter was to the Editor in Ct. Mr. Theophilus Lewis, make suppliers and editors in the file seems to have a grouch, he must have been referrer If so, I wish to brand that we only met Mr. Lewis causation with him. This is the 3rd paper never had any real situation. Well, he was not in politics and we people were committed to his sid of public service performed as a policy for any news confidence in evidence except your publication from the general public does not Sincerely yours, NGGE that, of some thousand newspapers, only Mr. Or is it? betray what Freudian disclaimsism. To explain what a non-Freudian, if any, existence is an expert in psycholo- y a number of people are a lady suddenly cries. "I've leon- den than a male guest jump- uspicious, wouldn't it? Per- specific purse. But any anna- that he has been accused of the inevitably feels himself s high hats me. "I have grand have never hold any knit, I can be hincy, too. I when we sat the same remainance by Floyd Calvin, I conversation with him. My Bosom" were addressed to have it, my unconscious ee- self, or, as the folks in I was talking to the devil. THANKS to letters from P. B. Young, Jr. of the Norfolk Journal William E. Clark, of the New York Ace, Billy Settles, who does not even sign his name. The Sketch Book material on hand for at least three issues ahead. Anthony Wolft is as big a liar as he is reputed to comers can look forward to four good columns before with one soley and exclusively the product of the mind of the conductor. I have just about exhausted the Peggy's poems, however, and if that vivacious young not some more lyrical hitherto, tout de suite, as we your columnist will be able to enjoy a good night's more. What say, Mistress Peggy? Page Dr. Brill Now the unfinished business. A quorum being present, the proceed to consider a letter from Prof. Clark, tacto- mine of the New York Ace. Said letter addressed, not to the South Book, but to the Editor in C. The Amsterdam news. Harry Kelley, editor. Dear Mr. Kelley, Your colleague, Mr. Theophilus Lewis, makes a serious indictment of Norgr newspapers and editors in the current issue of The Amsterdam News. He seems to have a grouch against someone in the name. I think he must have been referring to me in the following paragraph. If so, I wish to brand the statement as abhorently false. I have only met Mr. Lewis casually, and never held any kind of conversation with him. This is the paragraph I refer to: Your columnist, Mr. Theophilus Lennon, of Negro newspapers and editor of Amsterdam News. He seems to have a title. I think he must have been doing paragraph. If so, I wish to do a little false. I have only met Mr. Lennon any kind of conversation with him. The columnist has a reporter in another paper lower had an interview in the trial situation. The big shot is in public opinion that people contribute to a moral branch of public service. I think it unwise as a policy for contemporaries. It destroys confidence though you may except publicized in the article, the several public figures. Sincerely yours. ISN'T IT STRANGE that, of some, if two hundred Negro newspapers, or an statement false? Or is it? I fear Mr. Clark betrays what Freud's poems defense mechanism. To explain it for the benefit of non-Freudians, if actually everybody is an expert in with a parable. Say a number of people in a party when a lady suddenly cries when she spoken than a male girl haven't got it. I would look suspicious, wouldn't has not spoken this specific phrase. But at once considers that he has been a other purses that he inevitably feels in this one. I think it might a reporter on another paper in an unguarded moment tell the paper never had anything to say about a long-term institutional situation. "Well, you see," he replied. The big question is in politics and when he was running for your office people contributed to his campaign final." . . . I think it is unwise as a policy for any newspaper to belittle its importance in destroys confidence in all Negro newspapers, though you may except your publication from the criticism conceived in the article, the general public does not. ISN'T IT STRANGE that, of some thousand or more employees of two hundred Negro newspapers, only Mr. Clark should brand my statement false? Or is it? I fear Mr. Clark betrays what Freudian disciples would call a suspicious defense mechanism. To explain what a defense mechanism is for the benefit of non-Freudians, if any exist in these days when naturally everybody is an expert in psychology, I will illustrate with a parable. Say a number of people are enjoying themselves at a party when a lady suddenly cries. "I've lost my purse!" No other has she spoken than a male guest jumps up and says, "I can't help look suspicious, wouldn't it? Perhaps the gentleman would not stain this specific purse. But any amateur detective would at once conclude that he has been accused of stealing so many other purses that he inevitably feels himself suspected of filching this one. The Tall Fedora AND MR. CLARK high hats me. "I have only met Mr. Lewis actually," he says, "and have never held any kind of conversation with him." All right, I can be hincy, too. I have only Mr. Clark actually." When we sat the the screen in the Province-ton Theatre, accompanied by Flood Colun, I positively did not hold any kind of conversation with him. My observations on the audience, Bosom, were addressed to my subconscious, as the Proudman have it, my unconscious ego. In other words, I was talking to myself, or as the folks in the back country of Oxford would say, I was talking to the devil. AND MR. CLARK high hats me, he says, "and have never he with him." All right, I can be hinky Clark usually." When we sat in the town Theatre, accompanied by Floyd his new kind of conversation with his friend in Abraham's bosom. "Oh, Abraham," he pronounced, "muncor." He talked himself, or as the for Maryland would say. I was talking to The Round-About Introduction IT is peculiar how often first impressions are wrong. For instance, my casual contacts with Mr. Clark led me to believe him to be a rather likable chap, but somewhat deficient in imagination and therefore able to follow a dullious calligraphy routine. Since all sinere effort, even directed toward ignoble imputation of applause, it was possible to respect him. I know him better now. IT IS peculiar how often first impulse my casual contacts with Mr. C to be a rather likable chap, but some and therefore able to follow a dubious influence. Since all sinere effort, even in worthy of applause, it was poss him better now. now often first impressions contacts with Mr. Clark led leap, but somewhat defi- cible to follow a dubious calli- g sinere effort, even if dire oplause. it was possible to re Call for Mise Evelyn Jackson I HOPE Evelyn Jackson does not miss the column this week. Mr. Clark's letter she will see a self-painted portrait of a typical superman. It is the picture of a piggy-brained man who can imagine how anybody can be dissatisfied with conditions in a prison without harboring a grudge against some individual. According to this brand of reasoning, any lawyer who attempts to purge possession of shysters must be sore with some more successful doctor who makes war on quacks must be mad with some physician for stealing his sweeteet, and any newspaperman who drives the rogues out of journalism must be mad. Clark his position of delivery boy for the York Age. Further, it seems to be Mr. Clark's opinion that a war on quackery is meant on medicine, that the exposure of shysters is an attack law and that ridiculing the rogues of the press "destroys con I HOPE Evelyn Jackson does not at Mr. Clark's letter she will see a self- manipulman. It is the picture of a pru- mineime how anybody can be disse- tion without harboring a grudge a long to this brand of reasoning, any position of shysters must be gere- d on que divisive for stealing his sweetie. I will drive the rogues out of journalis a position of delivery boy for the story seems to be Mr. Clark's opinion on medicine, that the expos- sion and that ridiculing the rogues in all Negro papers. I commend this excellent fossil to who are considering journalism as a c Jackson does not miss the she will see a self-painted s anybody can be dissatisfied warbring a grudge against so of reasoning, any one must have with so brake on quacks must realize on quacks and any out of journalism must delivery boy for the New York Mr. Clark's opinion that aene, that the exposure of the inciting the rogues of the papers, excellent fossil to the stud journalism as a career. I commend this excellent fossil to the study of young women who are considering journalism as a career. From Way Down South in Dixie P. B. YOUNG, JR., of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, also crack at your columnist for the heresy expressed in last formen. Unlike Mr. Clark, the M. E. of the Guide does to the boss behind my back, but tells me to my teeth that I'm something of a mountebank myself. Perhaps he's B. B. YOUNG, JR, of the Norfolk a crack at your columnist for the forman. Unlike Mr. Clark, the bark to the boss behind my back, bark I'm something of a mounts MR. of the Norfolk Journal columnist for the heresy like Mr. Clark, the M. E. behind my back, but tells me nothing of a mountbank my "Mr. Young says, 'your lanes to: They're inconsequent they're preenders—seeking to of possi, sex-stuff, etc. what is needed is a press of fundamental permanent value which caters to the higher lanes Here's the Letter. "Out to the bone." Mr. Young says, "your lament on newspapers and journalists reduces to: They're inconsequential, they're afraid of you with shadows, they're pretenders—seeking the bees of circulation, their stuff, etc., etc." "Cut to the bone." Mr. Young says, and journalists reduces to: They're innocent with shadows, they're pretenders—with the pollen of gossip, sex-stuff. You imply that what is needed is that can be of fundamental permafiction is a press which caters to the past and creates a desire for the better future. Your own column, of course, is not an infinite purpose. I never purpose of one it has. Maybe it was the effect of an antitrust unconscious frony, but the juxtaposition and your paragraph "Coming A" this week left me breathless. You requested light, frivolous ver From the polite or possibly stern impulse you imply that what is needed is a press with a serious purpose that can be of fundamental permanent value; what is needed, however, is a press which caters to the higher longings where they and creates a desire for the better things where such a desire exists. Your own column, of course, is not to be judged except in relation to its divine purpose. I never saw and cannot imagine its purpose if one it has. Maybe it was the effect of an anti-climax of a kind, or maybe it was unconscious irony, but the juxtaposition of your lengthy and your paragraph 'Coming Attractions,' in your column is much less me breathless. You requested light, trivialous verse of tabloid-mind length on the themes of love and humor and announced the weighty head-traction of Sally of Tin Can Alley. Maybe you get the point. It seems like all oracles, you are both wrong and right, and like the performers you fail to practice what you pray for. "Karen briefer, if newspapering is such a rotten racket, whyinhell don't you get out?" DARN CLEVER, these Chinese! Here I am, rather, there I was going off my trap like nobody's business when up pops Mr. and asks a quite simple and pertinent question that flabbered. "Since everybody else in the world is all wet," he says in this sentence, that is the purpose of your column? Well, now let's see a column should have a purpose, shouldn't it? Mr. real reason for writing the Sketch Book is this: I have a two who likes to leave spinach on his plate and spill milk on the floor and it takes money to buy milk and spinach. But that's just because me and Mr. Young. I'll have to think of a much better reason for publication. Now I have it! The Sketch Book, Mr. Young, is a mongrel column of opinion, gossip and human interest. Its object is to immerse my orders to keep as closely as possible to the events of the theatre. But the Negro stage is filled with more often than not I find it convenient to browse in other Now and then letters from unfolding young people start me off an angsts and occasionally I imbibe more juniper water that is good for me—hence "tirades" on the press, church, stage whatnot. I do not consider the Sketch Book an oracle or myself a referrer. I am a public entertainer. My line is to state the obvious in terms of the ridiculous, a formula used by numerous high-powered comedians from Aristophanes right on down to George Bernard Shaw, George Schuyler and Heywood Broun. Not that I am including myself in the class with those headliners. I know I'm not a big-timer. But I am a fair grade B speller and my act is at least as good as the average in the Negro press. Don't you think so? Mr. Young? But to get back to my line, if I had answered Miss Jill's question in the usual manner, telling her that journal- Page Dr. Brill Mr. Kelley The Tall Fedora Here's the Letter IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR SONG WRITER Story of Last Rites for Alex Rogers on Page Two ism is an interesting profession, that it keeps one in touch with all sorts and conditions of life, that it offers opportunities for public service and the other platitudes that go with it—if I had written in that vein you would have forgotten my column three seconds after you read it. By stating some palpable truths with a great air of indignation I arrested your attention and provoked you into writing a letter which informs me of something I did not know before—that I have customers as far south as Virginia. Don't worry about me getting out of the racket. If I speak out of turn many more times the changes are they will throw me out. Drake and Walker Scoring At the Lafayette Theatre Henry Irwin brought his large team to the Lafayette Theatre for a week-run last Saturday. Irwin has, for years, been in the very front rank of revue producers, and it seems as if the puppy alert, invigorating atmosphere of the Lafayette Theatre puts him and his company at their very best. The cast of "Red Hot" includes such well-known performers as Sam Russell (Bilbo, Helen Stokes, Chunk Robinson, the famous (fatest) Brothers, Rose Landers (of the Lenox Club) Wil Drake, the Eight Whitlwinds, Drake Cyclonic Band and the Bon Bon Chorus. The talking picture at the Lafayette feature is "A Notorious Affair," Billie Moore is the star, mainly supported by Basil Bathbone, Miss Dove is one of the most beautiful women in the world. Since the advent of talking pictures, she has risen to the highest point of stature, Lafayette Theatre audiences took her to theaters, and she has become "Cereraes." In this her latest picture, she gives a greater performance and the audience sat spellbound during the intrigues, the jealousies, the plots and counter-plots of "A Notorious Affair." Freddie Johnson is the producer of the stage show, which goes under the picturequeue title of *Lacambin Doun*. Johnson has assembled a very capable cast which will include Billy Higginan, Joe Bird, Julia Mello, Viola Mello, Lew Keele (Connie's Inn hotel de luxe), Three Rhythm Kings, Lomax and Johnson and Columbus Jackson and a pretty chorus of brown-skin dancers. The music will be furnished by Ross Williams and his band—than which there are few better. The feature picture is "Journey," a mimey, gripping drama of mother-love. Every one who loves his mother should see this fascinating story of a woman who thought she would kill her son, the sake of her children, Bella Bennett is the star, Michael Tucker, Morton Nixon, Ursula Beaven, Jr. and Leon Janner are in the excellent importing cast. RENAISANCE MANAGER SAYS MEN ARE UNION Manager Cleo charity of the Renissance Theatre announced last week that the three Negro operators now regularly employed in the projection health of the Renissance Theatre are members of the Talkee Theatre Employees Union, a regular union organization, ensuring to the operators all the union promotives. "Manslaughter," the year's dismensionation, with Claudette Colbert and Frederick March, now playing at the Renissance at each performance. You have seen and heard the superb Claudette Colbert in such successes as "The Lady Lies" and "Young Man of Manhattan." Now see and hear her in her role as "Manslaughter," a story of a pampered and glamorous society. You will be thrilled and enptivated by this sterling action picture in a greater measure than by any other production you have witnessed in a long time. Beginning Saturday, Sept. 27, "Border Legion" with Jack Holt, Richard Arlen and Fay Wray, will be at the Renaissance. It is a Zane Grey story, filled with action and tense scenes and was a recent hit on Broadway, "Border Legion" will prove another excellent entertainment. GRETA GARBO'S 2D TALKIE COMING TO THE VICTORIA New York in the picturesque era of 1855 forms the background of "Romance," Greta Garbo's second all talking production which opens this coming Saturday at Loewe's Victoria Theatre for a three-day run. While the scenes of Miss Garbo's initial dialogue picture, "Anna Christie," were also laid in a section of the New York of an earlier day, the present picture offers a dire contrast in presenting the atmosphere of aristocratic Washington Square rather than that of dingy saloons and the river front. Others in the supporting cast include Lewis Stone, Elliott Nugent and several other popular M-GM, players. It was directed by Clement Brown, who usurped Garbo's pictures. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week brings "Numbered Men" with Conrad Nagel, Bernice Clare and Raymond Hacket. Thursday and Friday, "Good News," with Bessie Love, Cliff Edwards and Stanley Smith. There are three short subjects supplementing the showing of each of the feature pictures. HENDERSON AND HOPKINS SCORE AT THE SAVOY Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Orchestra opened at the Savoy Ballroom last Friday night to a large crowd. Henderson is scheduled to play at the Savoy for two weeks together with the sensational Elude Hopkins and his Boo- Boo which means a private battle of music every week in the week. The Savoy Ballroom has certainly opened its fall season with some of the best music in town. Hammerstein and "Luana" Due at Alhambra Theatre At the Alhambra's midnight show last week, besides the muest of honor, Heywood Brun, the writer and candidate for Congress, many other well known people were present. Danny Ahearn, ex-gangster and author of "How to Commit Murder and Get Away With It," was there—and a most intensive looking chap he is, disguising no evidence of the fact that he displayed two bullets in his body. Tiny Wheeler's rival, Will Osborne, escorted Margaret Eldahl, the beauty context winner, bears the envolved title, "Miss America." This week, at the Wednesday midnight show, the guests are Arthur Hammerstein and the huge cast of "Lana," the musical drama of the South Sea Islands, now playing at Hammerstein's Theatre on Broadway. The New York Amsterdam News ALEX ROGERS Hark! Listen! Muffled drums we hear, Friends bow their heads, each drop a tear; The crowd's roar is hummed, the house is still, Oh Death, thou come with grief, my heart to fill And so in Rome's imperial day, When Senators did foundations lay, Upon which noble Caesar built his throne, My "Noble Roman" touched the magic stone And from his wealth of learning gave His friends who, understanding, crave To reach up to ethereal heights To bask in academic flights; A gifted pen, a brilliant mind Fen sages, savants, in him did find Those things which to us knowledge bring Songs from the heart the diva sings, A poet's soul with brightest flame Which brought to him undying fame. "GEORGIA ROSE" TO BE SEEN AT THE ODEON Clarence Brooks, well-known leading man and screen performer, heads the excellent cast in "Georgia Rose," at the Oleon starting Saturday. Eugene Prose, who has been featured in her own right as a director and modelers perfect support in the picture, Irene Wilson, a new star, is superb in her portrayal of the innocent Southern lass. The winsome personality of Bohanna Hyson, who was the featured player in the Cotavus Rey Cohen comedies, radiates from the screen to corporate the audience. While the motherly part played by Dora Dean Johnson is human and lovable. It is a cast whose depth of sympathy and emotion gives the story Georgia Rose not only a picture of womanhood. The story is a modern epic of Negro life, with a tremendous soulsurfacing plot. In addition to "Georgia Rose," Head Gibson, dynamic star of outdoor pictures, will be seen and heard in the outdoor thriller "Stones." And to make a supreme triple attraction bill, the management of the Gibson announces the showing of the first episode of a breathtaking serial starring the famous Jim Tin Tin, entitled "The Lone Defender." COLUMBIA BRINGS CELEBRITY TO SCREEN Joe Cook, the famous "one-man show," termed by Derry Hammond, noted dramatic writte, "The funniest man in America," makes his motion picture debut in the Columbia film version of "Bath or Shine," the record-breaking stage success in which Joe Cook appeared for two years on Broadway, and which will be at the Jewel Theater fifth street next Fifth avenue, Friday to Monday. Joe Cook is a new and decidedly distinctive acquisition to the cinema, and his own original type of humor will undoubtedly duplicate on the screen the success it has already attained on the stage. EXPLORER SAW PREMIERE OF FILM MADE IN AFRICA Paul L. Heoffler, noted explorer, lecturer, and author, was present at the broadway premiere of "Africa Speaks" at the RKO Globe Theatre, along with notablees of the Explorers' Club. Mr. Heoffler is the producer of "Africa Speaks" and witnessed as well as filmed every scene. It is said by critics who have seen the film that Mr. Heoffler has brought back from the Dark Continent one of the compelling experiences interesting and thrilling sound pictures that has ever been presented to a theatre audience, combining authentic geographical information as well as romance and thrills in abundance. C. BENNETT IN "COMMON CLAY" AT THE SUNSET Maternal wishes versus inherited talent—and talent won. That's the "inside story" of Constance Pennetta's entrance into the movies. That's the "inside story" of Conscience Bennett's entrance into the music her latest, and in many respects her performance in the feminine of Clay." Victor Fleming's sensational screen version of the Claves Kinkead Harvard prize stage drama for Fox movietone. Low Ayers enacts the masculine leading role with Tully Marshall, Beryl Mercer and Matty Kump in the principal supporting parts, "Common Clay" makes it how to local audiences next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Sunset Theatre, 125th street, west of Eighth avenue. ALHAMBRA BALLROOM TO OPEN THE SEASON The Alhambra Ballroom, Seventh avenue and 126th street, has completed plans for the biggest entertainment of the season, to be known as "The Alhambra Masque, Costume, Clicks, Combi-Hall," which is being held on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1230. This ball climaxes a series of brilliant affairs, and expense has been spared to meet the finest thing of its kind, driven in Harlem. At midnight promptly a grand costume parade will be put on, and many famous stage celebrities have signified their intention of appearing. Musicale and Sunday Tea Mehlesman Jessie La Palmer and Emanna Stewart, assisted by Miss Doreen thea and Marjorie theiner, were hostesses at an enjoyable luncheon given for the benefit of the benefit church on Board of the church baptist church for the deffession aviation. A very short, after entertaining program was rendered, after which tea was served. L. DOUGHERTY --- Now in Paris A. MME. LULA ROBINSON JONES noted soprano, after a stay in England, is now in Paris and will leave for other European cities in the near future. "GREEN PASTURES" STAR AT JAMAICA LAST SUNDAY Richard B. Harrison, star of Mare Connellly's "The Green Pastures," and Miss Olive Jeter were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty at Jamaica, L. L. last Sunday afternoon, where after dinner Mr. Hassesson, where after dinner Grace Memorial Church and before an epiphany the dience reviewed the show which has drawn more commendation from critics and others than any other that has appeared on Broadway during the past twenty-five years. Mr. Dougherty first came in personal contact with Mr. Harrison about fifteen years ago, on the occasion of the presentation of the Harvest Festival at Manhattan Casino, with which the late Alex Rogers was connected and which lasted for six days, when The Lord Chancellor, for his duties, the Mansfield Theatre, appeared in reittion and elicited warm praise from the pen of The Amsterdam News writer, Friends brought them together. COMING! FESS WILLIAMS Barlem's Favorite to the SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom LENOX AVE. 140th-110th STS. BIG FASHION S Giver THE YENTEKCAM At the RENAISSANCE BALL Saturday Evening MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRE Secure Tickets, Boxes, and Loges at 2257 Seventh Avenue The Ideal Press-Letter Service, 225 BOXES, $5.00 ADMISSION THE HARLEM BIG FASHION SHOW and BALL Given by THE YENTEKCAM SOCIAL CLUB At the RENAISSANCE BALLROOM, 138th St. & 7th Ave. Saturday Evening, October 4, 1930 MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADES REN. ORCHESTRA Secure Tickets, Bexes and Loges at Mime, Cecile's Dress and Hat Shop, 2257 Seventh Avenue. Tillinghast 7114 The Ideal Press-Letter Service, 228 W. 124th St. Monument 9630 BOXES, $5.00 ADMISSION, $1.00 LOGES, $3.00 THE HARLEM THEATRES The Motion Picture Uni LOCAL N Affiliated The American Fed ALHAMBRA ODEON Affiliated With The American Federation of Labor ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX. MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS EMPLOYING MEMBERS OF Dusty Fletcher and Clara Smith Return to Alhambra Clam Smith, with her jolly songs and advice to lovelorn girls, is at the Alhambra Theatre, making her last appearance in Harlem for some time as she is engaged for a leading part in the Broadway play, "Sweet Charlet," which is soon to open. Then there is Dick Campbell, Justy Fletcher, Amanda Danielph, Kay Mason and James Carter. The revue in which this array appears is "Justy Lane," and it has a scenic mounting that is quite out of the ordinary. "Wicked Winnie" is an unusual kind of drama, full of laughable situations and particularly well acted. "The Donovan Affair" is a starting mystery tale with twelve stars, including Jorothy Kestler and William Collier. Sandy Burns, popular "Ashes" himself, comes to the Alhambra Monday for a week of good times with his own peculiar brand of comedy. "Lost in the Jungle" is Sandy's own creation, and he says it is his best, re- DON'T MISS THIS WALTZ AND DANCE AT THE RENAISSANCE CASINO 153th St. and Seventh Ave. By H. AUSTIN'S BAND Thursday Evening, Oct. 2, '30 Fox Trot Featuring Mysterious Mosa ADMISSION Ticket Under New Management Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 WANTED (COLORED) A few girls, young men and children to train for all types of dance dun- ning, singing and acting for stage tallies, radio. ORNATO STUDIOS 117 WEST 45TH STREET JIRKW 0672 SHADY REST GOLF CLUB SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Barcues 562 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 14th St. Bradhurst $557 Wilfred Thompson, Director JAZZ Taught in 2 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tenor Banjo, Mandolin, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet and Drums. Individual Instruction. Special courses for children. Jazz bands DAILY 12 to 10. SAT. 10 to 6. WHITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 243 W. 42d St. Next to Hotel Dixle 111 W. 125th St. Over Orient Theatre SHOW and BALL with by SOCIAL CLUB GROOM, 138th St. & 7th Ave. F. October 4, 1930 TRADE'S REN. ORCHESTRA Mme. Cecile's Dress and Hat Shop, F. Tillinghast 1714 8 W. 124th St. Monument 9630 ON. $1.00 LOGES, $3.00 THEATRES ture Operators' on O. 306 I With eration of Labor LAFAYETTE DOUGLAS REGUN ERA HOUSE NEW HOUSES KEITH, PUBLIX. AY HOUSES, Inc. BROTHERS Elisabeth Welch to Return This Week pursuing a large and impressive film chasing Willem de Kroon, the companion of his. Maude Leibovitz will be at extra- dited attentions. Helen Leibovitz smallly Pamela has also been engra- well as the dancing team of the Monte and Monte. The Impel "Girl" is announced as drama, and tells of peckless youth tra- phed by a group of girls, ruled and disfrace for unrestrained Fable living and bestowed by Tommy are "GOTTA HAVE V SUNG BY VICTORI & HAROLI "KELLY'S 44 Sung by Willie Kelly—V TTA HAVE WHAT IT TAKE BY VICTORIA SPIVEY & HAROLD GREY ON VICTOR RECORD V-3860 LY'S 44 BLUES" ing by Willie Kelly--Victor Record V38608 GOTTA HAVE WHAT IT TAKES Sung by Willie Kelly-Victor Record V38608 Other New-Records: ONE HOUR TONIGHT ..... TEDDY'S BLUES ..... Played by SLEEP, MY MOTHER ..... Sung by MULE GET UP IN THE ALLEY ..... B KEEP YOUR WINDOWS PINNED 10 Inch Rec The Music You Want W Victor Be RCA VICTOR COMPANY NOW Dunbar Palace (F) Seventh Avenue, Between HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST. Sat. Night, Sept. 27, Beginning at 3 P. 2 Orchestras — Con BUT ONE ADMISSION Book Your Dates Now for Fall and TONIGHT . . . Sung by Lee & Smith-V3860 BLUES . . . Played by Washboard Serenaders-V3861 MOTHER . . . Sung by Bessmer Melody Boys-V3860 UP IN THE ALLEY . . By Cannon Jug Stompers-V3861 WINDOWS PINNED Sung by Clifford Gibson-V3861 10 Inch Records, 75¢ The Music You Want When You Want It on istor Records A VICTOR COMPANY, Inc., CAMDEN, N.J. NOW OPEN Dear Palace (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Seventh Avenue, Between 139th and 140th Streets IT'S FINEST AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM Night, Sept. 27, and Sun., Sept. 28 Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday 2 Orchestras — Continuous Dancing BUT ONE ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Dates Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1460 HAMBRA BALLROOM ONE HOUR TONIGHT - Sung by Lee & Smith—V38607 TEDDY'S BLUES - Played by Washboard Serenaders—V38610 SLEEP, MY MOTHER - Sung by Besson Melody Boys—V38606 MULE GET UP IN THE ALLEY - By Cannon Jug Stompers—V38611 KEEP YOUR WINDOWS PINNED - Sung by Clifford Gibson—V38612 RCA VICTOR COMPANY, Inc., CAMDEN, N. J. NOW OPEN Dunbar Palace (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Seventh Avenue, Between 139th and 140th Streets HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM Sat. Night, Sept. 27, and Sun., Sept. 28 Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday 2 Orchestras — Continuous Dancing BUT ONE ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Book Your Dates Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1466 ALHAMBRA BALLROOM SEVENTH AVENUE AND 126TH STREET Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Mining Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DAT OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Matinee and Evening 2—BANDS—2 — INCLUDING CHICK WE UB Should Inquire About the Great Money Sav- l on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Matinee and Evening BANDS—2 — INCLUDING CHICK WEBB "If It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Saving Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Matinee and Evening 2-BANDS-2 - INCLUDING CHICK WEBB 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Children, Saturday, I.P. M. Private Lesson Any Time PUPILS PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Clubs and Rehearsals Broadhurst 2726 Music Furnished for All Occasions The Season's Smile THE ALHAMBRA Announcement INAUGURAL Masque — Costume — Saturday, Sept. At the ALHAMBRA BAY 5th AVENUE at 15 Grand Parade at Midnight! ADMISSION $1.00 Muscle The Season's Smartest Affair THE ALHAMBRA Announce Their INAUGURAL BALL the — Costume — Civic — Comic Saturday, September 27 At the ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 7th AVENUE at 156th STREET at Midnight! Music by CHICK WEBB and His Chicks $1.00 RESERVED BOXES $5.00 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows T COMING! FESS WILLIAMS and his New and Greater ROYAL FLEM ORCHESTRA to the SAVOY World's Finest Railroom LENOX AVL. 140th-141st STS. WHAT IT TAKES SPIVEY ON VICTOR GREY RECORD V38609 BLUES" Victor Record V38608 Sung by Lee & Smith—V38607 Fashboard Serenaders—V38610 Bresmer Melody Boys—V38606 Cannon Jug Stompers—V38611 Sung by Clifford Gibson—V38612 Records, 75c When You Want It, on records OPEN (formerly Bamboo Inn) 19th and 140th Streets T LOCATED BALLROOM and Sun., Sept. 28 L. on Sunday Famous Dancing N — 50 CENTS Inter. Phone Brad. 1466 BALLROOM but the Great Money Sav- beautiful Alhambra Ballroom OUR CLUB DATES NOW AND HOLIDAYS evening ING CHICK WEBB ing We Teach It" PERSON'S STUDIO test Affair AMBRA their BALL Civic — Comic September 27 ALLROOM TH STREET CHICK WEBB and His Chicks RESERVED BONES £5.00 Page Nine Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILIDGE Martin-Smith School Begins 17th Year The fall term of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., 139 West, 193th street, began recently with a large enrollment. According to Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin, registrar of the school, a series of student recitals will be given throughout the year on the second Sunday of each month at 4:30 o'clock. They will be free and open to the public. The school will also give a series of educational recitals during the season, for which a small fee will be charged. This year's faculty consists of Charles Edwin Coates, Sonoma Talley and Margaret Murray, piano department; Gertrude E. Martin, Frederick Barnwell and Augustus Burrell, violin department; David I. Martin, Marion Cumbo and Minnie Brown, violoncello department; Marie Selika Williams, voice culture department; Mr. Martin, contrabassist; John Bongou, bassist; John Banjo; Mr. Coates and Miss Talley, theory; Mr. Coates, Mrs. Talley and Miss Murray, car training and sight reading. The late David I. Martin founded the school on Aug. 16, 1914, with Miss Helen Elise Smith (now Mrs. Nathaniel Dett, wife of the director of music at Hampton Institute) as his partner, and his widow as the clerical worker. Six years later the school was incorporated under the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. A board of trustees was named with William H. Weaver as president. As an institution, the Martin-Smith School, Inc., is a preparatory school with special emphasis had upon the importance of the students receiving the proper work as well as the correct technical, foundation from the first stage of his musical education. Regular students in the instrumental and vocal departments are required to take the full course in ear training and theory as mapped out for the student specializing in theory. Ensemble playing is a part of the routine work and begins as soon as the student is eligible to enter one of the ensemble bodies and continues throughout the course. All vocal and instrumental lessons are private. Students completing the regular course prescribed and are successful in passing the examinations required by the Board of Examiners receive diplomas. In September, 1923, the late Eugene Mars Martin succeeded his father, and after his death the present director: David I. Martin II. succeeded his brother. The board of the school, after careful deliberation, elected him as a director of the school. He is continuing the policies which his father and brother adopted. The school, after meeting all qualifications, received its permanent charter in 1925. Lillian L. Shorter is the secretary. Exchange Positions Blanche K. Thomas, who is church school music director of the St. James Presbyterian Church, has been granted a leave of absence from her duties so that she may fill the place of Irene Sanders in the music department of Hampton Institute for the first semester of this school year. This courtesy has been extended to enable Miss Sanders, formerly director of music of the St. James Church School, to take some studies at Columbia University during same period. Miss Sanders is take Mrs. Thomas, whose class at St. James. Thomas and Miss Sanders are graduates of the class of 1928 from the Public School Music Department of the Institute of Musical Art, of which Frank Damrosch is dean. Congratulates New York Board of Education The New York Board of Education is to be congratulated by the entire musical world on the new method of visual instruction in connection with the installation of automatic reproduction pipe organs in seven New York high schools. William Kearn of the University of California. He says that the use of colored pilot lights over the stop tablets, to indicate the registration of the particular instruments and effects called for by the composition being played, embodies a principle of teaching which has never before been applied to musical educational classrooms. It will not only open up to all students. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all instruments. Bone, saxophone, banjo, cornet, trumpet, etc. FREE DEMONSTRATION 51 PACIFIC ST., for 4th Ave. BROADWAY, N.Y. Neilson 212 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Bristol and Harvard Attended THE HARVEY SCHOOL 203 WEST 1320 STREET NEW YORK CITY Tal Brad, U.S. Cell in Piano and Voice Training Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 121 WEST 1320 STREET Avondale IPT Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Nacpanone, Tetor Banjo, Cornet, romantic, excellent training every class and Sunday. Popular and classical music. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 222 West 113rd St. In NOW LOCATEL AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Violin, Vale Trombone, Silicone, Snucking, Nupharmone Harmony and Theory, Works of some of the best Italian and German masters. Special Attention Given to Children and Beginners PROF. J. B. HILLMAN, Director Telephone Edgremont 6011 316 W. 139th Street, N. Y. C. Audubon 5470 Beg to announce that because of extensive registration in the Evening Session the School will be OPEN FOR BOTH DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 College Trained Faculty the vast library of organ literature by teaching understanding and appreciation, but to students of organ itself it will teach quietly and pleasantly the proper stops or colors in interpreting the compositions of great artists—a sadly neglected factor in most organ teaching, says Mr Kraft. He further points out that this method will help audience who are not sure whether they like it or not because of a better knowledge of the instrument. On Program The guest artists who appeared on the program given under the auspices of the Salvation Army, 48 West 135th street, last Tuesday evening, were Ralph de Mund, dramatic tenor, and Siree E. Johns, dramatic reader, Mr. de Mund sang "Water Boy," "Go Down Moses," "Mr. Man River," and "Just a Cottage Small." Mr. Johns contribution was the "Pencil Seller." The concert was in charge of Adjuntant and Mrs. L. Bailley of songs, accompanied by a group of sons, accompanied by Kenneth Billings, during a church meeting given by the Local Aid Society of the Seventh Day Adventist Church Sunday afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Humphrey is the pastor. Hugo Bornn in Virgin Island Recital Under the distinguished patronage of Governor and Mrs. Evans, Huco Bornn, pianist-composer, was heard in a piano recital last Wednesday at the Apollo Theatre, St. Thomas, V. I. The criticisms from the Daily News and the Bulletin newspapers of St. Thomas) were highly favorable. He was congratulated on the marked improvement as to technical skill in piano playing since two years ago when he was heard here; also for his imaginative ability as a scholarly composer. The recitalist was assisted on this program by Maryory Brandenburgh, soprano Hoge Holst, violinist, and Roy Bornn tenor. Mr. Bornn has spent the past summer in St. Thomas with relatives. He plans to return to New York on Oct. 4, in time to register at the Institute of Musical Art, where he hopes to spend the final year of study for the teachers' diploma. Monarch Band To Begin Concerts The Monarch Symphonic Band, under the direction of Lieutenant Frederick W. Simpson, will give the first of a series of fall and winter concerts Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Girls' Junior High School at 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. With the Clarinet Ensemble as special feature, the program to be played is as follows: PART I. Salutation="Star Spangled Banner." 1. March--Impossaria ..... Hughes 2. Overture="Dost and Dosem." Suspension (a) "Celebrated Beauty" DeBeekwa (b) "June Will Come Again" 3. Grand Fantasia="La Travata!" 4. Merceau Mignon="Saint D'Anne" 5. Pianist PART II. Overture="Motif solo" ..... Boite Clasette Ensemble Assist. Director Maxwell Assist. Director Peck, Phillip Carne William Franks S. Sercundes "Les Millions d'Arlequin" Drigue Conerts will be held in this auditorium on the last Sunday afternoon in each month from October through May. 1931. The Clof Club held a get-together at Imperial Hall, 160 West. 129th street. Sunday night to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the formation of the club by the late Lieut James Reese Europe, Irvine Williams, president, gave outline of the accomplishments during the past twenty years. When Irene and Vernon Castle, opening the first supper club in 1910, used a James Reese Europe orchestra, the craze for Negro performers and entertainers in fashionable circles began, he said. To supply this demand, James Reese Europe held the Clof Club with headquarters in Fifty-third street. The evening's entertainment was in the nature of impromptu offerings by the members, all eager to display their talent before their professional brothers. Abbey Brooks, president of the Apex Musical Superior, the business owner of the Clof Club, outlined the plans of the club for the ensuing year, including the fall concert, entitled "Samples," to be held Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Accounting, Business, High School and College Subjects. Books kept, audited, opened, and business opportunities are available. Lyceum Will Laud Harten on Sunday Brooklyn Pastor to Hear Tributes by Leaders at Bethel Church The Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn, will be honored with a testimonial reception Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. K. Church, 32 West 123rd street, when the Bethel Young People's Lycopus opens its fall season. The Rev. Mr. Harten is to be honored for his long and continued fight in upholding the rights of Negroes in New York and throughout the country. He is president of the National Afro-American League and the leader in numerous battles against discrimination. The speakers on Sunday will include the Very Rev. George Alexander McGuire, archbishop of the African Orthodox Church; the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church; the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; Alderman Fred R. Moore, congressman of Brownsville; Celler of Brownsville, assemblyman Francis E. Wright, Arthur G. Dohn, chief clerk for the Kings County district attorney, and Floyd J. Calvin, newspaper correspondent. J. Dalmus Steele will net as master of ceremonies. Samuel Westerfield is president of the locum. Roland Hayes Denies Changing His Citizenship A cable from Roland Hayes to his management in Boston refuses a rumor that has had some circulation to the effect that he intends to relinquish his American citizenship. The cable reads: "I have no intentions of changing my American citizenship. I have never entertained such a thought. My manifested interest in America and the philanthropic work to which I devote practically the whole of the financial cash from my tours—namely, for student aid and the maintenance of an experimental farm in rural Georgia directed to the purpose of community uplifts—are of such import to me that an idea of the sort is beyond my imagination." Mr. Hayes will return from Europe next month to open his seventh tour of his own country. Proves Place of Negro Music in American Life During the summer session of the music department of New York university a controversy arose concerning the place of Negro music in American life. Ernest H. Hayes, the only Negro in the class and a professor of piano and theory at Hampton Institute, defended the place of Negro music. To illustrate his point, Mr. Hayes gave a choral and an instrumental recital, using music written by Negroes. The event attracted so much attention that other classes abandoned their regular programs and gathered to hear the demonstration. A fine chorus of whites, with a trained solist, was placed at Mr. Hayes' disposal. He chose chiefly the works of R. Nathaniel Dett, under whose directorship he teaches at the University of Pennsylvania. Do Be Weary, Traveler" were featured. When the recital closed the audience gave Director Hayes and the chorus an ovation. at the Guild Theatre Sunday night, Nov. 2, under Judson management. Novella E. McCorcy, who is a graduate of the piano department of the Institute of Musical Art, is now holding the fall opening of her studio at 75 St. Nicholas place. Clarence Cameron White, violinist and composer, who, with his family, called July 16 for Paris, where he will spend two years under a Rosenwald Foundation scholarship at work on a Negro opera, writes that the study of composition and orchestra with Laparra, the distinguished French composer, is going well. Alna Lewis Jones, pianist, assisted by Verneda McFadden, soprano, and Juanita Carter Lewis, dramatic reader, will be presented by Bertha DesVerney in a concert tomorrow evening at 9:30 o'clock at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The concert is under the auspices of Class No. 7, of which C. A. Jordan is leader. Miss Dorothela C. Cottman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cottman, 870 St. Nicholas avenue, has accepted a position as music instructor in the public schools of Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Marie Evelyn Margetson, teacher of plano, theory and cofiglio, announces the opening of her studio at 141 West 139th street, Apt. C-33. New York City. Telephone: Bradhurst 4112—Advert. The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Radio World's Fair Exhibitors: About 135 of the leading manufacturers of receivers and accessories, including domestic devices, such as mobile refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, other features: Two broadcasting studies in full operation, a talking film attendance and copy presentation, an air mobile operated by vacuum tubes without human aid, and a period of wireless and broadcasting equipment. Care in Buying Sets Prospective buyers of radios, especially on time, must be aware of the many tricks and frauds being used. The public is fooled in astounding. If the public is fooled in astounding, no instances of sufficient proof to be published have come to our attention, the trickery is going on and we know which have occurred in other parts of the city, and were discovered by the radio department investigators of another paper: anxious to purchase a radiosewer on the partial payment plan, was attracted by a sign in a window reading: "Five dollars delivers a radioset to your door." Upon inquiry, valued by the radiosewer, who was not close enough, he discovered that the sign was true. Five dollars did deliver the set to the door, but to put it in the house, would cost an astounding 25 per cent of the purchase price. In another window a shopper noticed the emblem of a well-known sales organization that was committed to customer service when he could get close enough to the sign it became apparent that the set was made not by the well-known organization, but by a scarcely known manufacturer without any replacement. Moreover, the guarantee merely covered the mechanics of the chassis. Had the set failed to work, the inspection cost $2 and the labor replacement cost $10. It was in this same store that his eye caught the slagon, "Yours in twelve payments." The contract—when read through—showed that these payments did not cover the state of affairs for the dealer, but not so good for the buyer. In a certain store was a 1925 model of a very well-mentioned receiver. On the day of the delivery, $235; new price with your old receiver, $155. What this dealer wanted to forget to mention was that this particular model had been dropped in the last spring, and that almost any reputable dealer would gladly deliver it to your home for $25 and your old receiver. This merchandiser merely his customers. Some dealers sell sets manufactured by defunct companies and fail to inform customers that when the instrument goes out of order it is impossible to secure replacement parts. Some stores are authorized to sell these items, but if you purchase a set from an unauthorized dealer, you sacrifice the manufacturer's protection. Non-stand-alone dealers may many dealers where the customer fails to specify a particular manufacturer. While this by no means exhausts the customer, they least open your eyes so that when you purchase a set you will do a little thinking. Use of the brain is better than use of the Duke Ellington Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club Orchestra were scheduled to begin a weekly series of late broadcasts over the weekend, on Saturday. Beginning at 11:15 p.m. DT. and lasting until midnight, this orchestra will be heard direct from the Cotton Club. The band is considered to be the best that rhythm organization in the world, and they are original and many of the numbers are composed by Duke Ellington. Program 11 15 WENY Harlem Broadcasting Louisville 2.30 WBH—Hurricane Blank 2.31 WBH—Hurricane Orchid 2.32 WBH—Magnolia Harmony or 2.33 WBH—Melvin and Mose, "Two Black Sticks" 2.34 WJZ—Magnolia, blackface comedy. 2.35 WAAM—Busty and Dusty, com- edy. 2.36 WBH—Hour—Groove and Vinyl songs. 8:30 WJZ—Winter Masters, Minneapolis 10:00 WMICA—A. C. G. Entertainers, Negro music 11:00 WJRIS—Bloomom Orch. 11:15 WEAF—Elimington's Cotton tion Club Orch. Sunday, Sept. 28. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Tone pictures. 10:15 WENY—St. Murk's Church, Oklahoma 11:15 WENY—Sermon, the Rev. Mr. Bolton. 11:30 WENY—Scripture Reading. 11:30 WMICA—Sean and Topus, dia- 11:45 WENY-Ivay J. W. Robinson, 12:00 noon WGBR-Carolina Serenaders. 13:00 p. m. WJZ-Southland Singers Negro out. 13:45 WLTH-Carolina Singers. 14:05 WLTH-Carolina Singers. 12:00 WGCI-Ellizabeth Jubilee Singers. 12:00 WGES-Arcadia, Ballroom Orch. 12:00 WAAT-Cork, Cork and Donex. 12:00 WEV-Lorentz Takes, soprano. 12:00 WEAP-National Sunday Forum. 17:15 WICH-C, C, O, Entertainer; 10:00 WHN-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 11:00 WGCA-A, C, O, Entertainer; Negro music. 12:00 midnight WHN — Red Devil Stompers Monday, Sept. 29. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—Quaker Man 9:15 WMSG — Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. 11:00 WEAF—Blue Streams — Dance Orch, with Eva Taylor. 11:00 WRNT --- Harlan Broadcasting Program 9:30 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:00 WAAM - Southern Duo. 10:30 WOR - The Southernaires. 10:50 WGBS - Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Tuesday, Sept. 30. 8:00 n. m. WEAP - Quaker Man. 11:15 WBNA - A.Johnson Broadcasting Program. 1:30 p. m. WGBS - Harlem Studios Program. 6:15 WGBS - Alhambra Theatre Mom- ents. 6:15 WPCH - O. En entertainers; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ - Amos's Audy, blackface comedians. 9:00 WRNT - Audy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WGBS - Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 12:00 n. m. WBMA - A. C. O. Eater- tainers; Negro music. VETERANS MUST QUIT QUARTERS IN ARMORY Veterans' organizations which formerly met at the armory of the 49th Infantry at 30 West 143d street will have to find new quarters. The regimental office has notified organizations that they must prepare to vacate by October 1. The Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has already been search for a hall. The post will meet this evening for the election of officers. Goes to Harvard Rayford W. Logan, a professor of romance languages at the Virginia Union University in Richmond, has come to Harvard to begin studies leading to a doctorate. He is the holder of a Phi Beta Kappa degree from William Penn University, which he has master's degree, Mr. Logan, who has written extensively on Halifah, was in the city last week. **Gets Inspection Post.** Arthur Garvin, Sr., 1945 seventh avenue, has been appointed an inspector in the Department of Health. Girl Scouts BY AUDRIA ANDREWS. Troop 91 District 13, Section 4 of the Girl Scouts is now ready for fall activities, according to announcements made this week by Miss S. Louse Parrott, executive. Harlem Girl Scouts number more than 400, comprising 24 troops with 35 active leaders. These troops are sponsored by churches, schools and community centers. The Manhattan Council will assume the responsibility of training leaders for the troops, beginning Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th Street. Any girl over 18 years old, who is interested in a leisure time program for girls, may register. Extra activities offered Girl Scouts this year will include arts and crafts, basketball, swimming, hiking, merit badge courses and membership in the Patrol Leaders' Association. A Night of Music Presented by LEROY GEE Thursday Evening, Oct. 2, 1930 at the COACHMAN HALL 252 West 12th St. Near 5th Ave. A Cast of Splendid Vugles Edward Branch, Master of Ceremonies PHILIP E. HILTON BANDELPH CHEATAM PATRINE MCHARRIS Seorge Tickets Early Call AT Dahan 6222 or 226 W. 12th St. Monument 9630 ADMISSION 30 CENTS Braithwaite Business School Evening Schools To Open Tonight Variety of Courses Will Be Offered Pupils in Harlem Harlem's evening public schools will open their doors this evening, offering a variety of free courses in profitable trades. Evening School 157, 126th street and St. Nicholas avenue, reported courses in English, the common branches, embroidery, lampshade making, flower and novelty work, sewing and dressmaking and remodeling of coats and dresses for women and children. Mary G. Walsh is the principal. Evening School 136, 126th street and Edencecombe avenue offers a similar program. In addition to the courses mentioned above, the school will give instruction in interior decorating, millinery and basketry. The schools will be open on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:45. Bruce to Speak on Jobs Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments and head of the subcommittee of the Committee on More and Better Jobs, will speak on his organization's job-seeking program Sunday at 6:45 p.m. at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th Street. Heada English Dept. Miss Grace Vera Postles, who studied here at Columbia University last year, has gone to the English Department at heart of the city. Charleston, S. C. She is the daughter of D. and Mrs. D. Wilbert Postles of Philadelphia. Utopia Notes One hundred and twenty-eight children were served nutritious lunches at the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street, last week. The registration in the pre-school is fifty-one, the children being three, four and five years. Each child is vaccinated and inoculated upon admittance to the school. Ms. Sadella TenEyck, who is in charge of the Teacher's Training School and she holds a kindergarten license. Owen R. Lovejoy, executive secretary of The Children's Aid Society, will deliver an address at the house on October 3. Mrs. Albert S. Reed, chairman of the Utopia Committee, will preside at the meeting. The other speakers are W. F. Johnson and Raymond L. Anderson, also of The Children's Aid Society. The Utopia 'therapy' hall will introduce theatre and song nymphs and elves to the audience, and they in turn will re-enact the summer program of the Utopia House. Y.W.C.A. Notes Membership Homecoming Night was celebrated Thursday at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. The autumn flowers in evidence on this occasion were brought in from Pleasantville and given by Misses Mattle Hayes and Minnie Taylor. One hundred and nine members were present for the opening. The annual fall opening will be held Monday night. There will be special stunts in the swimming pool and demonstrations of work all over the building. Guest cards may be secured from the information deck. Many classes will be opening in the Education Department on the same night, September 29. Joseph B. Bliss has made many contributions to the girls' clubs in the forms of books and Victoria records, and along has come another interesting batch of books. The Physical Education Department is making plans for its opening on October 3 at 8 p.m. The feature will be a gym-swim. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE Braithwaite Bu Established 1920 2376 7th Avenue, N. Y. C. REGISTER NOW IN Day and Evening Sessions — Indi- typewriting, Bookkeeping, English CIVIL SERVICE Special Classes for Stenographers to Higher Grade Civil Service Exam Expert Coaching by G VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 A Health Council dedicated to the memory of Dr. K. E. Elliot Hawkins (1821-1910) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Varicose Veins (Continued From Last THE treatment of varicose veins w permanent cure, is the hope of ev difficult to accomplish in almost all Due to investigations, it has been stances, when injected into certain produce results that are high! gratify It is a THE treatment of various veins with the ultimate result, permanent cure, is the hope of every sufferer. This was difficult to accomplish in almost all cases until recent years. Due to investigations, it has been found that certain substances, when injected into certain types of varicose veins, produce results that are highly gratifying. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Bursitis Pain is experienced upon the slightest pressure and a feeling of fullness is in the part. The area is so swollen and distended that it can be fluctuated between the fingers. A callus very often forms on the top of the lesion, which may cause more pain when pressure is put upon it. The opening or sinus is very often covered by this callus and when it is removed a thin vesicle, clear fluid will escape. This exudate is synovial fluid and notpus as it is very often mistaken for. It does occasionally happen, however, that a local infection may occur in the lesion and then the discharge will be cloudy and colored. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES Secretarial—Commercial—Languages Enroll Now for the FALL TERM Catalog Upon Request. TELEPHONE MONUMENT 2620 FOR FALL TERM Individual Instruction in Stenography, High, Spanish, Arithmetic, Filing PREPARATION to increase speed and efficiency for ems: salary from $1,800 to $3,000 Court Stenographer Dental Talks By Roy C. Proct. D. D. S. The Toothbrush THERE have been many attempts lately to invoice against the time and tradition-honored bristle toothbrush. In a recent editorial in the Journal of the Indiana Medical Association, the objection was raised with bristle toothbrush as easily employed with its stiff sharp bristles, not only produces unnecessary injury to the gums, but that it is in itself a flihy, unsanitary and unhealthful toilet article. It was argued that a rubber brush or a rubber finger cot with fine rubber projections, but blunt and soft enough to be free from the possibility of being the tissues, and above everything eleven of being sterilized, should take the place of the ordinary toothbrush. This has not been my experience. I am still old-fashioned enough to believe that a toothbrush with bristles sufficiently stuff to remove food debris from between the crevices of the teeth, and yet not harsh enough to cause abrasion of the gum tissues, is the ideal implement for dental use. This brush, though, must be properly used; that is, the upper teeth brushed down and the lower teeth up, instead of across. Bursitis (Continued from last week.) BURSITIS, like any other inflammation, is attended by the typical symptoms of heat, redness, swelling, pain and impaired function. The injury causes an increased blood supply and the sac increases its function. If then becomes dislaced, when pressure from within is sufficient, the fluid seeks an outlet. Following the line of least resistance, a small sinus forms leading to the surface and then the excess fluid is thrown off. Complete rest and the application of astringent wet dressings. followed by soothing astringent ointments is the treatment for acute bursitis. When the swelling has subsided and the shoe is removed the shoe is carefully padded so as to prevent all external pressure against the sensitive area. Where the bursitis is chronic and the sac has become permanently LINGOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261-269 West 125th St. N. Y. C. A reputable, well equipped school in a fingerprint building, with a staff of 150. See the equipment of The Board of Regents, State of New York. Consider these uses as we visit in your own interests. THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Now Open DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking Schools, Power Machines Operation Other Trade and Cultural Courses 119 West 137th St. Audubon 2900 ETNAM ROCION BROUTE, M.A. Art of French Pronunciation and Vocabulary Speech Course in Conversation Individual Instruction Residential Care for information see Mrs. Boutte at her residence. 220 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgerton 2904 The School That Gets Results Audubon 9971 Fit THE ROOM (EXPLOIT) n, M.D. Case Veins (from Last Week.) veins with the ultimate result, type of every sufferer. This was must all cases until recent years. It been found that certain sub- certain types of varicose veins, gratifying. It is advisable to attend to the general health and remove, if possible all known causes of trouble. If there is no pain, swelling or discomfort of the leg, a supportive bandage is hardy necessary, but when these symptoms are present, a flannel roller, or a rubber support applied over a knee, kicking, should be used. During some period of the day the knee should be put at rest in an elevated position. Not infrequently a varicose vein will rupture and cause a severe hemorrhage. Due to pressure over the bleeding point with finger or clean dressing will prevent necessary blood loss until the arm of your physician. The bandaging of the limb by an inexperienced person will usually not control the bleeding. Ulcers follow in the wake of varicose veins and are often started by slight injuries to already weakened tissues, as was discussed last week. The greatest care must be exercised in the treatment of these ulcers, with special emphasis on resting the limb. With the advent of this more or less simple way of injecting these dilated veins, and in consideration of the very good results in selected cases, every sufferer from this ailment should have determined whether or not the case is of the type that can be cured by injections. This form of treatment carries very little pain or risk and, though not a procedure done by your family doctor, it is accessible to everyone. thickened and constantly uncomfortable, the best thing to do is have the bursa sac removed by surgical means. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. NELSON A. HOLT Formerly of the House Staff of HARLEM HOSPITAL 135 West 123d Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 6 to 5 P. M., and by appointment Telephone Catholic 0111 DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradford 6121 Hours: 2-4 PM, 5-8 PM, Sundays 2-5 PM Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 2301 Hurlam Nielsen A. A. Arsene OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON DR. FARROW R. ALLEN Physician and Surgeon Announces the Removal of Offices From 220 West 135th St. To 337 WEST 138th STREET (Cor. St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 1-E) Tel. Edgerton 227 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at . 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3233 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2345 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE J. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Burke St. and Tues. Thurs. Satur. and 5 Phone Bradhurst 6220 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th ST NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly 239 W. 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 131st St. Office House 131st St. Phone 212-265-1100 DR. PETER J. VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON In Now Located at 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: H. A. M. and J. M. and S. H. H. for 10 hours on Sundays, Tel. 612-252-1000 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Negro Jewish Sect Ushers With Services at Synagogue Commandment Keepers Have in Congregation—Temple Ritual of the Israel Negro Jewish Sect Ushers In New Year With Services at Synagogue in Harlem Commandment Keepers Have Six Hebrews in Congregation—Temple Follows the Ritual of the Israelites Israih New Year celebration, known as Rosh-hanashoed in Monday at the Bayis Lafeles Synagogue of Prayer, at 20 West 131st street. Three services were during the day and were repeated yesterday by the Negro celebration, known as Rosh-haday at the Bayis Tafeles Syngagur-ist 143st street. Three services were repeated yesterday by the Negro Israeli New Year celebration, known as Rosh-han ushered in Monday at the Bayis Tafeles Symagogu of Prayer, at 20 West 131st street. Three services were during the day and were repeated yesterday by the Negro was halled at sunset on Monday, when Elder Joseph Sweeney blew the shofar, or ram's horn. This holiday will culminate in the celebration of Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, on October 1. A week later the Suchas, or Feast of Harvest, will fall due. Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms The Commandment Keepers Congregation, of which Bayis Tafeles is the mother synagogue, was founded and incorporated in 1921. Rabbi Matthew is the chief overseer of the congregation, of which there are already twelve branches scattered over this country and in the British West Indies. In all essential rituals Bayis Tafeles follows the traditions established thousands of years ago by the kashalim. There is a Hebrew school, on the roach, for the children, conducted in the church auditorium. This will open for the fall season on October 15. Out of a total synagogue membership of 175, six are white Jews. The house of worship in 131st street is the same one in which services have been conducted since the movement was chartered nine years ago. The annual convention of the congregation was held here in July. The New Year celebration comes to a close at sindown today. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frantzley Harrison, Sonnington, Count. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Black Petersburg, Md. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bickel Petersburg, Md. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bell Harbor, N. Y. ; Samuel Baker, Prod Jefferson, John Bod. Miami, Fl. L. D. Meyers, William Murphy, Mr. and Tuller, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Tuller, Boston, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carter, J. Lewis, William Pace, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dillon, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams, Raleigh, Mrs. and Mrs. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mr. and N. J. Joseph Wass, Mrs. G. D. Davis, J. W. Bass, Mrs. Belle Fountain, Mrs. Anna Beckett, Mrs. Futh Williams, Mrs. Barrick, Mrs. Barrick, Mrs. Barrick, Paintfield, N. J. ; M. S. Jackson, J. E. Williams, Manuel Clark, William Reynolds, Dert Horton, Ocean City, N. J. ; J. Crawford, Montreal, Maryland, N. Y. ; and Mrs. Maryland, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Duncan, Pittsburgh Mrs. Wormly, M. C. Bradley, Nonquail Mass.; W. S. Edwards, W. Manning Miss Portsmouth, Va.; Albert, Woolshire Port St. Olkin, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. Do Corra, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas, As- bury Park; Miss Brita Jackson, Green- land W. H., Henry Wiggins, Rich- mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wili- ams, Baltimore; Fred H. Murray, Lynn, Mass. Miss Parkins, Miss Ross P. P. Walker, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, J. Hill, St. Louis, Mo. P. W. Harmer, Worcester, Mass.; C. P. Hill, Lake George, N. Y.; M. J. Per- nturn, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Grace Ayers, Miss Lizanne Johnson, West Port, Conn.; P. A. Morgan, Tarrytown, N. Y. HAITIANS OPEN ACADEMY. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hatti—President Roy on Saturday officially opened the Ecot's Militaire, the West Point of Haiti, to develop native officers who will replace Americans in the Garde Generale. Vacation Resorts MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Toujours, Weekend Guests Lates Reasonable 1516 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for rooms 615.9 Up A. La Carte Men's Dining, Lunching, Bathing, Evening Entertainment or Wine BEACON 325 N. GLEMN, N. Y. Montreal, Canada When Travelling, Stop at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the Race in Montreal Courteous service, large and airy rooms, Roof Garden, 4233 ST. JAMES STREET Phone Westmont 2250 W Mr. Jan Johnson, King, Prep. The morning daven or prayer services were followed in the afternoon on daven and kaddish. Rabbi W. A. Matthew lectured at the two evening meetings on the religious significance of Rosh ha shanah. The year 5691 Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST JEWELRY Wearing Hot and Cold Washing in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Schwau and Surface Tiles at Door Receivable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andruson 276 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Keats-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 Telephone N. R. 8138 M. W. ZIEGLER. Prop. The Southern Inn Reopened under new management THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 BOARDING AND LODGING Accommodation by Day or Week Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Parties Served 29 MORRIS STREET New Rochelle, N. Y. A Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra special on Sundays.....65c Nothing but the F finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Fiestest Hotel in Harlem" 121 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 113th St. View 1, 2 and 3 room furnished for people only by week, weekend or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full half service included. Luxurious service 24 hours. Telephone University 6200-6201-6202 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $125 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bot and cold room baths immediately clean; courtese treatment. Special rains; DAILY or WILKLY; Tillingham; 9622 JAMES J. JONES, Prop. 11. L. Cathedral 9160 Domenick Marrando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open and Night 2150 SEVENTY AVENUE Near 129th Street Hotel Olga Guests VINCENT REST Usher In New Year THE COMMUNICTIONS WHILE 1,000,000 of New York's fairer Jews were in their synagogues celebrating the advent of the New Year, 5601, on Monday evening, this Harlem sect, the Commandment Keepers, gathered at sundown for services at 29 West 111st street. Shown here are Belice Aleids, chasan; Joseph Sweeney, elder, who is blowing the ram's horn or shofar; Rabbi A. W. Matthews, and Isaiah Liburd, levite. :- CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court James Bradley, 34, 272 West 125th Street, was held in $1,000 hall for the charge by Charles Cushin, 215 West 125th Street, held him with a knife. Cushin charges that Bradley cut him on the neck and left hand during an altercation at 125th Avenue. Charles Bond, 27, 190 North Avenue, 20 West 125th street, waived examination when arranged on a statutory charge and held in $1,000 hall for the Grand Jury, held in $1,000 hall for the complaint of Agents Raderick and Plesson of the Children's Society. He is accused of having attacked a fifteen-year-old in his home. William noah noah, was held in $1,000 hall for trial in Special Sessions when arranged on a charge of petit larceny. Tubbs was arrested by Detective Ampham of the West 125th street station after he was allotted to have BACK HOME EXCURSION—Greatly reduced fares to all locations on Saturday, OCTOBER 4TH—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH. Stops allowed. Stops until Oct. 24th. Stops allowed. Stops until Oct. 24th. Telephone WIson- HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Sole Treatment with Electricity in its various forms and by injection into the body, the patient was broken. None indeed have been restored to health and if time work and at small cost. X-RAD NATIONS MADE WHEN I was more than 30 years old. Patients referred to me by satisfied patients is considered for my services. What I have done for you. a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatment with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally by injury scores of men and women broken down in health and were poor indeed scores to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small costs. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their need for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN am treating with great success Ace Information, Scores and Eruptions, New News, and Special Events. Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose or some trouble which you do not understand. Moderate Fee—Terms Don't Helly—Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Special Office Hours 4. Earnings, 6 to 8. Sunday am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Nausea and Emptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Injuries, Blood Loss and Emptions, Nervous Disorders, Nill-Johns, Rnd Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News cirer Jews were in their synagogues cele new Year, 5681, on Monday evening, this event Keepsers, gathered at sundown for . Shown here are Belice Aleids, chasan blowing the ram's horn or shofar, Rabbi iburd, levite WS BRIEFS ÷ attempted to catch a wormless check in the grocery store of Philip Brewer, 142 St. Nicholas avenue William Williams, 40, 205 East Ninety-ninth street, was held in $300 bail for trial in Special Sessions for tampering with a gas main. Williams was arraigned on the charge of John Grant district foreman for the Graeme Graham Gas Company. He testified that unauthorized the Williams home he found a tube loading from the gas main to the gas fixture and that the flow of gas was not registering in the meter. Wednesday—William Ronzie, 25, East 25th street, was discharged from a charge of having kissed wife Catherine when she failed to appear to press her complaint. Ronzie was arrested on September 7 by Teochewan Claim of the East 126th street alleged to have kicked his wife in the face with an argument in front of their home. Frederick Graham, 55, Janitor of 51 West 117th street, was fined $10 on complaint of William Marshall, 57, of 11 West 117th street, who came from Graham Hospital to testify against Graham. Friday--Darlie Soto, 51, clarimeter, 161 East, 102d street, who was arrested while in a taxcab in which the police allege they found "policy" slips, was discharged for lack of evidence. Clara Danser, 35, 2023 Seventh ave. hold in 1,500 bail for trial in Special Sessions for possessing "policy numbers." Before Markade Flood. Thursday, March 24, charged with the illegal possession of drunk were held without bail for trial in Special Sessions. They gave their names as Josh Miller, 20, 137 West 131st West 134th street, and George Fisher, 45, 125 West 132d street. George Zadslag, 131st, 132d, 134th avenue, and John Wiggins, 25, 212Eighth avenue, who were arrested on counter charges of assault after withdrawal their complaints and were discharged. Charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Thomas Berry, 101st, 124th, and Second avenue, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury. He was arrested while driving the stolen car at 132d street and Seventh avenue. Marked 20, white, 109 Walkon avenue, was freed from a charge of felonious assault made by Willis Johnson, a chauffeur, 300 West 135th street. Marked is manager of West 134th street. He was accused of assaulting Johnson with a blunt instrument during an argument in the garage. Marked told the magistrate he struck Johnson with his fist after the Charged with tampering with a glass Mirza, Mrs. Al-Bagher, 52, W2, 121st Street FREE CLASSES (Given by Board of Education). In English and Citizenship. For adult men and women, at 13th St. Library; Tuesday and Thursdays, 1-3 P. M. Registration, Monday, Sept. 29, 1-3 P. M. lumination, Scientific Advice, Modern informous forms and Medicine internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without less MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their have done for others I will do for WOMEN ente or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Diabetes, Lung Bark, Weak- er and Kidney Troubles, Lures, Stiff and Throat Troubles. If you have stand, come to me in confidence. I am all everybody. Examination Today Socialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: 9 a.m. and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 Campbell Photo. Heights Court Complete New Staff Continues Work At Columbus Hill Community Center Philadelphia Teacher and Social Worker Heads Project—Recreation, Health and Employment to Be Stressed The doors of the Columbus Hill Community Center at 224 West Sixty-third street are open to the public again after being closed since May 1 for lack of funds. The project completed on Monday the first week of its new program. street, was held in $25 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Accused of wrecking the furnished room he occupied at 24 West 126th street, hacking the piano with an ax and smashing chairs and tables, Pride Foster, 40.2 West 129th street, was held for the Grand Jury on a charge of malicious mischief. Foster was arrested on complaint of Rose Sharp, owner of the furnished room house where Foster lived until August 19. Miss Sharp testified that she ordered Foster to move out and that he appeared angry at her request. When she hit his room the next day she found that all the furnishings in the room had been wrecked. Expressions from the community included in the Columbus Hill district, which extends from Fifty-eighth to Seventy-second streets and from Columbus avenue to North River, confluence with North Ridge Society and a few public-spirited citizens that a resumption of the work was desirable, and funds were recently made available. The center is now under the direction of J. S. McClain, a graduate of Lincoln University, who subsequently took courses in community work at Temple and Columbia Universities. Mr. McClain was a worker in the Wissahickon Boys' Club in Philadelphia for seven years prior to coming to New York and was a teacher in the Quaker City. Charged with the alleged theft of $115, Bissette Harris, St. 11, 100 West 130th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny. The woman was arrested in her home on complaint in Dauphins, St. 32, 212 West 141st street, from a Bureau Hill office. The took $15 from a bureau drawer while visiting his home, she denied the charge. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Before Maristrate Flood. Thursday—Detectives Wittenberg and Benjamin of Detroit Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff arraigned four women and a man for possessing "policy numbers." They were held in $500 bail each for trial in the police department, and names as Mabel James, 25, West street; Rebecca Wellington, 20, West 141st street; Bessie Davis, 22, 115 West 143d street; Mamie Harper, 24, 73 West 133d street; and George Beebe, 50, 445 Lenox avenue. Saturday — Charged with assaulting O'Brien's Orphanage, 143d street, when he came for the rent, Timothy Organ, 24, 44 West 131st street, was held in $1,000 bail for action of the Grand Jury. Organ and Solomon were injured in the fray. The defendant said he stabbed the collector with a knife. The police officeromon struck him on the head with a revolver. Last Wednesday—Five men and one woman, charged with possessing "policy numbers," were held in 500 bail court. The man, 52, of Warrensburg, arranged were Elin Brown, 45, 310 West 424th street; Mary Pope, 39, 56 West 117th street; Arnold Grimes, 39, 1760 Prospect place; Brooklyn; Alfred Goldsmith, 20, 58agle avenue; George Crawford, 13th floor; 13th floor; Samuel Bridgewater, 41, 2517 Eighth Avenue. CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISKS OF PROLONGED SICKNESS WHEN COMPLETE RESTORATION TO HEALTH COSTS ONLY $5.00 PER WEEK? Just think of it! A Specialist's Services of 40 years' experience for $6.00 per week until cured. No matter what your disease is, no matter what high priced specialists you have treated with, you are not doing justice to yourself until you consult Dr. Doyle and get the benefit of his vast experience of 40 years, and save yourself health, lost time from work, money and perhaps your life - But do it today! DISEASES TREATED Bronchitis and Diseases of the Lungs Bladder, Blood, Nerves and Skin Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis Hip and Low Blood Pressure Bones and Cancer-Bent- ness, etc. DR. DOYLE 129 EAST 17TH ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves. N. Y. CITY Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 15:50 P. M. daily, except Friday, 10 A. M. to 12 and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Have You Ever Used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE -for coughs, colds, chest colds, bronchial troubles and relieves all aches and pains. If you have not, to relieve your suffering, try a jar today. Our perfumes are the true odors of the flowers used in our furnishings all who know the value of good odors—fibrant and lasting. Apply at once to RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 55d St. N. Y. C. Columbus 4574 Expressions from the community included in the Columbus Hill district, which extends from Fifty-eighth to Seventy-second streets and from Columbus avenue to North River, confluence with Middletown Society and a few public-spirited citizen resumption of the work was desirable, and funds were recently made available. The center is now under the direction of J. S. McClain, a graduate of Lincoln University, who subsequently took courses in community work at Temple and Columbia Universities. McClain was a worker in the Washigton Boys Club in Philadelphia for seven years prior to coming to New York and was a teacher in the Quaker City. The director's assistants include Mrs. F. Christine Moore, who has been a social worker and family visitor at Columbus Hill for the last five and a half years; Miss Gwendolyn Mae Kinkle, a graduate of Talladega College and the New York School of College Work; an instructor at Edward Waters College and later director of girls' work at the Chester Neighborhood Association and the Englewood Social Service Federation, and Frank Byrd, a graduate of Springfield College and for four years a physical education worker with boys' groups and a newspaper writer. An evening medical center for children has been opened under the direction of Dr. H. Augustus Poindexter. Appointments are made of each child instructor. Dr. Poindexter is a graduate of Harvard Medical School and is now leave of absence from the faculty of Howard University for research, in Little Wonder Konjola Has Won Renown! Day by Day Pile Up Proofs of New and Different Medicine's Powers What stronger, more convincing proof of merit could be given than the grateful words of those who their everlasting joy, have put Kondila the king and found it the very medicine they need? GIVEN BY KONJOOK SEN. There is a Konjook Man at the Hanover drug store, at street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 239 Bridge street, near Fulton, where daily they are meeting those who come to the store. The public may also visit a Konjook Man at any of these drug stores. MANHATTAN Hanover Drug Store.....399 Bridge St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Whelan Drug Store...Central Acre, and Bower St. Knoxville is said by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUGSTORES, Whelan Drug Store...Drugs Store, Davis and Hanover Drug Store...Brooklyn, Pope Johns...Drugs Store, N.Y. I: all Genovese Drug Store, Astoria, I. J. and by all leading druggists throughout the New SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS NESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE RED STAR BEDDING 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 120th St.) Telephone Monument 5130 Sept.24-4t Midwife MIDWIFE medicine at Columbia. Classes in citizenship are being conducted by Attorney Richard E. Carey. Other members of the staff are Miss Dorothy McAllister of the University of Southern California and the Department of Library Science at Columbia, librarian; Miss Helen Holmberg, white, and Doris Levy, also white, both graduates of kindergarten training in New York City, kindergarten teachers; Miss Lucille Reid of Hamilton, Missouri; Robertson of Paris School of Hygiene and Nutrition, instructors in cooking and nutrition; Miss Dorothy Coleman, a student at Hunter College, instructor in handicrafts; Mrs. T. T. Spiller, director of music, and Miss Constance White, physical director. Plans Full Program. The center plans to make itself an effective agency for community education. Health talks, lectures and exhibitions are being planned for the winter. The Department of Health, Baby Station and the Association, for the improvement of the Condition of the Poor, will co-operating in this program. Clinics for the treatment of pre-natal, infant, nutritional and dental difficulties will be established. The physical directors are working out a program that will co-ordinate physical education and health with recreation. This is being ascert. mplified through dancing classes and modern supervised play activities for both children and adults. Will Coach the Backward. A coaching class for backward school children will be organized as soon as the school term is well started. This will meet in the library of schools and evenings. A kindergarten and day nursery are already in operation. The New York Urban League will assist the center in organizing an employment bureau to meet the needs of the community. It is hoped that this will be ready in the next few months. The opening exercises Monday evening of last week were attended by a large and enthusiastic group of citizens. The BUSINE Beauty Shops 18ABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positive staff, excellent counseling taught, 422 Lonnie Ave, bet. 131st and 132d St., one light up. 203 WEST 133D ST. Bradsturst 4975 Walker System Electric seal treatment Facial care treatment Facial care manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE MADAME SPRING Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Broadhurst 1508 MAYS APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE 214 2nd Ave. (123th-218th Sts). Hair and beauty culture. French styling. managing special scalp treatments. Appointments by Phone Monument 5020-8529 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Expert Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Scientific beauty culture, Porpo system taught, Diplomats awarded, Ethel R. Smith, Prop. 30 W. 18th St. New Hampshire 0552. Open 12 to 10 pm. PALMYRA LAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, French Mind Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge. 5954 VIOLENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Beauty Culture 2206 SEVENTH AVE. Bradsturth 5953 MRS. M. L. PHIERSON of Apex Specializing in all branches of beauty culture, Expert waving done by appointments encl. Catherine, 5733. Contractor and Builder NEW OPENED New Plant Installed, departments Remodeled, painting, carpenterling, bricklayer, general construction, Artificial Yarn remountable. Can be painted on Time baskets. Consult with JULES KIMMELMAN, General Contractor 510 W. 100th St. New York City Sept. 24-4t Custom Made Hats Hats Molded to the Head Old Hats Remodeled LILLIAN & ALBERTA 216s 7th Ave. Bct. 143d and 144th St. Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Garanteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 168 W. 128 St. M. Patterson, Acad. Mon. 9142. Home Cooking MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS $23 WEST 180TH ST. Edgecombe 2192. Lodgers and boarders taken. Prizes framed. Call for rulers. Ice and Coal NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD I Daliver All Over Hartem 67-70-80-90-100 Page Eleven Gold Star Mothers Will Return Oct.1 Last Contingent Due to Arrive in Hoboken After The second and last group of Negro Gold Star mothers to visit the graves of their sons and husbands killed in France during the World War will return to Pier 4, Hoboken, on Wednesday, October 1, on the American Merchant. The forty-four mothers and widows in this group sailed August 16 from Hoboken, led by Col. Benjamin O. Davis, director of military tactics at Wilberforce University, who is the highest ranking Negro in the United States Army. During their stay in New York prior to sailing the group stayed at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. A reception was held for them at which they were greeted by prominent state and city officials and other leading citizens. While travelling in France they have been accompanied by Miss N. Fairfax Brown, a Washington teacher, and Mrs. Blanche J. Runner, an employee of the War Department at Washington, who acted as hostesses to the group. Colonel Davis, who also led both groups of mothers and widows, is also returning with them. A large number of relatives and friends of the women who are returning will be on hand to welcome them home. Laundry and Board taken care of at Stirf Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend and home cooked meals reasonable. R. Cooke in 15th St, Apt. I- E. Exigecombe 7. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats, Rock springs, made to order and re- sold by Dunn, Props, Edgware co. and Dunn. MATTRESSES Remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Called for and delivered same day. Box springs remade. Midwife Special care of expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consultation free. 103 W. 11st St., Apt. 2, Edge, N29. Printing MONER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, de- signed $1.65. 1000 cards, delivered by par- cel post in N. Y. C. $2.65. Letter- er, envelope, envelope, throw- nets, bioterror, mail orders, linen meals, ticket orders, booklets. 1000 cards for $2.65 and $2.62. 68 W. Broadway tickets. Biggecombe 9915. An- gela 9915. Radio Service Radios, Victorias and Planos Re- sources. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged. 525 N. NEXVENT 473 AY. be- came. 147th and 147th Brad- derson 2531. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conventional methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 2 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. Bethesda, 8th and 66th Sites. Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Repaired Equit to New 2209 NEYENTHAVE, One Fleet Up Dressmaking L. HOLMES, Troph. Tillinghall 4127 Shoe Polish Bootblack Supplies Polishie Shoe Laces, Cleaning Fluid, Cloth Shoe Laces, Cleaning Fluid, Refinish, Moderate Press, 257-77 Refinish, Moderate Press, and 1471-7N Broadstreet 521. Phone Bradhurst 2071 GEO. W. McDERMON SIGNS 001 the Better King" 103 West 190th St. New York City Stoves BEKEE and BARSTW Gas & Coal, and Gas Combination, Rangers; Water Heaters, Water Heaters, Laundry, Stores pari di rilegambio adatto per tutta le STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 220-220-2200 Water St. New York City THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR FROM what the public prints state it would seem that Sir Thomas Lipton had a fast one pulled on him. Being an English sportsman who has been taught to smile under adverse conditions, it is our belief that his opponents are perfectly aware that "for the game's sake" Sir Thomas would not dare emit a howl. Then, too, having had contact with this country for so many years he is of the knowledge that anything he as per- plyed would be looked upon as an alibi. E LIGIO SARDINAS, known to the world at large as Kid Chocolate, whose hirsute adornment has also won for him the sobriquet of the Patent Leather Kid, arrived in town from Havana, Cuba, last week, in time to be among those present at the Olympic game club last Friday night. In support of our contention the house rose as one to give him a royal welcome. Announcer Pete Pruny, surcharged with the emotions of the atmosphere, gave the fans another opportunity to attempt to raise the roof of the Palace Casino by introducing Dazzy Vance of the band The Beatles. The game day game today had eased his humorous self between the ropes and into the arena. The night was a perfect one for the fans and we are sorry that we cannot say the same for Peter, because of the insistence of some form of lowbrows who interrupted when he stood to announce the opening of the arena. The audience did not do well to have watched by officers of the law, and when the culprits are spotted have them thrown out on the sidewalk. GOING back to the popularity of Kid Chocolate, we are reminded that we are in receipts of a letter from Senors Pedro and Sons of Tampa, Florida, advising us that in honor of the Patent Leather Kid, playing on the market a new cigar to be known as the Kid Chocolate. Despite the attempts of white Americans to make of Cuba a “perfect island paradise” for whites only, all Cuba is proud of the bravery of the Cuban people. The Cuban sheer superiority in the rope arena helped give Cuba a place in the sun of athletic endeavor. But for America’s prejudices and her damnable line the Island Republic would have enjoyed such prominence long years ago had her darker sons the chance to try conclusions on the baseball diamond with America’s best. LETTER just at hand advises us that Romilio de Braganza, who writes on our theatrical pages from time to time, is a descendant of a well-known house in Castile, members of which came to the Spanish main long years ago and founded a branch of the family that has stretched from San Domingo into Haiti. This correspondent have in believe that his Senor Braganza is the son of one Captain Braganza who some forty or fifty years ago ran contraband during one of the revolutions in Haiti and who, when chased at at one time by a Haitian gunboat, took the boat and escaped. They were forced to remain many weeks and subsisted on what fish they could catch and fruits which grew in abundance on the island. The correspondent further goes on to state that the son of Captain Braganza under the name of Rumeaux Daugerter, later arrived at Port-au-Prince as an officer with a band of Haitian revolutionists, and was appointed president of the Republic in behalf of the aspiring Firmin. Artuilla, who was a romantic tie by suggesting that Captain Braganza's son later showed up in the Virgin Islands under the name of Romeo Dougherty. What a tale that would make for a romanticist! If we had a gifted pen we would continue the tale by making your commander of night a commander of the schooner Serena, which, under Haitian Republic with Monsieur Firmin, who sought presidential honors, hiding themselves at one of the neighboring islands and enjoying the hospitality of the people before this son of an intrepid leader decided to seek his fortune in the United States of America. In a fanciful tale which our correspondent has created in his mind, and which we hope will not receive further inspiration by the appearance of the name Rémé delo Braganza at the head of an article in the current issue of this paper, telling of the adventurous trip of the Mary Ellis on her way with her owner to the residence of Sir Thomas Lippon and the Enterprise of the Americans enrage in combat for the America Cup. Ah, Swett the Mystery of Life! JERSEY CITY TERCENTENARY TRACK MEET SEPTEMBER 27 Page Twelve FROM what the public pro- spects man who has been de- ditions, it is our belief that he received the good news. Then, too, having had contact, he is of the knowledge that an fecally pleased, win or lose, win. We uns without the knowl- racing between Shamrock and Berkshire, and the contest we living through the contest we boat was machine operated, we upon manpower for everything her head into the wind to man- chery pulled in the mainsheet condition, how grease was the rock could use. IF you have had the good for- m of a sloop in a spanking b you had to throw her head on a tack, you can appreciate to what we have been asked to prise needed to make her a po- But why register supri- ting to be superior to a minor demand an advantage almost of that race faces an opponent that have seen, heard or read of have you seen, heard or read of to face a while opponent habit and you have got the yourself from it and what soo- likely happens that urge for everything that rise to suggest that the money Thomas is in the nature of a co- ELIGIO SARDINAS. known Chocolate, whose hirsute an- sobriquet of the Patent Lena Hanna Gone last week in un- Olympia fight club last Friday that he is the most popular in house rose as one to give him Announceer Pete Prunty, su- n atmosphere gale and annot- the good on the Palace Doggers, who was had eased his numerous self be- the night was a perfect o- that we cannot say the same for soon for the card for the present week. Cuba and Porto Rico also have with the enjoyment of an even of those fans paying an apper- It is to be noted that these loo- from the smile of the gullion do do well to have watched by offi- prits are spotted have them tha- GOING back to the popular minded that we are in rece- and Sons of Tampa, Florida Patent Lena Gone last week in un- Olympia fight club last Friday that he is the most popular in house rose as one to give him with the enjoyment of an even of those fans paying an apper- It is to be noted that these loo- from the smile of the gullion do do well to have watched by offi- prits are spotted have them tha- LETTER just at hand adva- who writes on our theatr- descendant of S. well-kno- which came to the branch of the family that has Haiti, Porto Rico, and the Virg- This correspondent would hana is the son of one Captain gale and who, when chased at once refuse with his crew on a lonely remain many weeks and subsis- and fruits which grew in abundance Captain Braganac under the firm- rived at Port-au-Prince as an offi- tionists, seeking to overthrow the belt of the aspiring Firmin. A to weave his romantic tale left from Kinder-George, a honors, hiding themselves at once enjoying the hospitality of the trepid leader decided to seek his America. is a fanciful tale which his mind, and which we hope by the appearance of the name of an article in the current issue ventured trip of the Marry Ellen Americans engage in combat in Mystery of Life. JERSEY CITY T TRACK MEET The keenest competition ever witnessed at a track meet in this or in any other city is promised for September 27 at Pershing Field Jersey City, N. J.), when the cream of America's athletic talent from fifteen states will be seen in action. Not only the faces of the American athletes compete but team of athletes will be on hand from Canada as well as a few individual entries from Europe. In the entry list, which numbers well over 500, are noted the names of several American record holders, one world record holder and a galaxy of Olympic, national, collegiate and district association A. A. U. champions. The program consists of eleven special invitation events, six open handicap events, a twelve-mile modified marathon handicap and the national championship. In addition, the committee secured the entry of the soccer team of the steamship "Aquitania" of the Cunard Line and is endeavoring to secure a suitable opponent to complete the match. Some of the prominent stars entered are: 100-yard run, Run Edward V. Tolan. University of Michigan, champion and world's record holder. Farmer. University of North Carolina, who finished third place in the 10,000 FANS SEE LINCOLN-GRAYS BATTLE Pittsburgh Team Takes First Three Out of Four national 100-yard junior championship, 400-yard-run - Pete Bowen, New York Athletic Club, foremost quarter mileer of the country; John Lewis City College of Detroit, national 300-yard indoor champion as well as a muraler of the Olympic team 800-yard run-run-champion, Washington Athletic Club, national 800-yard Washington, American half champion, who will take make his eastern debut. Gengu is probably the greatest half mileer in the world today as evinced by his remarkable run in Chicago over T. Hampson, the American half mile champion, in the British Athletic Club, U. S. a meet. One-mile run - Ray Cooper, Illinois Athletic Club, American champion; Gus Moore, Brooklyn Athletic club; metropolitan mile champion; Raymond Sears of Chicago, ill., national junior one-mile champion. 12-mile modified marathon - William Agee of Baltimore, Md.; James Henigan, Dorchester, Mass.; Clarence DeMar, N.H., and Albert Michelsen, all members of the 1928 Olympic team, will compete, addition, Max Lamp, who finished third, the national championship, and Fred Ward, national 20-mile champion, will also start. Pole Vault—Nred Sturdy, Los Angeles Athletic Club, American indoor and outdoor pole vault champion, and Barney Berliner, University, Ten Thousand Fans Witness Contests When Lincoln Giants And Homstead Grays Split Double Header at the Stadium The Lincoln Giants, led by Captain John Henry Lilly, beat the first two names of the series to the Homestead and Graves at Patty's Baird lays Saturday. The Grays at the Yankees Stadium right here last Sunday afternoon. The scores in Pittsburgh were 9-1 and 17-16, and at the Stadium the Lincoln's won the first 6-2 only to drop in the 12-2 matchup in the matter. Ten thousand cheering fans witnessed the games at the Stadium on Sunday afternoon and every man Jack of them will tell you that the kind of baseball disclosed by the kind of brand that warrants bringing out an even larger vote when the teams meet again. They played baseball up there at the Stadium Sunday, and on game day one of the history of a brand of one of the most thrilling ever fans in such an important series. Bill Holland takes his place along with the immortals of the game, and the same thing can be said for the boys in the box for the New York also disclosed the kind of sportsmanship which would be a revelation to a Pittsburgh, but it was in these columns, the fans gave Pittsburgh a great big hand when she warranted it and, unlike at the games in Pittsburgh, there was no solicitation from Pittsburgh when Pittsburgh threatened and then eventually took that right contest which had to go into ten innings before the爽快的 game was played. A board of inside ball as any displayed on the part of the home team. The winners in this series of games will receive the laurel wreath for winning the game and be sit to the eventual credit of James J. Keenan for that spirit which prompted him to go out of his way to insure such a series of games, the games were bursar and meant more to the people as a whole than just how much profit he could take out of them. The boys returned to winter's snows have covered the ground and the boys return to the warmth and comfort of the Old Stowe League a word appreciation for Jimmie Bill Holland opposed Joe Williams in the opening game last Sunday afternoon and Bill got the verdict, although each allowed only six hits. The two players had the browns despatched their rivals was a thing of art which made even the sporting editor, who usually details an operative to cover the FARMERS FIND GIANTS EASY The Farmers his hard to come through with their third victory in five starts against the Brooklyn Royal Giants Saturday at Farmers Oval, 12 to 6. The colored clouters reached Emmanuel for fourteen hits, but he was well innings and had only one tough innings, the third, when the Giants scored three runs. The Giants started well by getting a two-run lead in the opening frame when Seay sent the ball into the left field. The Farmers scored a run in their half of the first, but their real size on Stark came in the second innings when six runs crossed the plate. They had already scored three runs and two on base when Nobert stopped the ball, smacked the ball over the left field fence for the first of his two home runs. Later, in the eighth inning, Norfolk blew four-banger over the same fence and added three more runs to their total. Pace the Giants' right fielder, who found Ennazmil for three safe blows, drove the ball to deen center field in the fourth inning, completing the trip before it was returned. The score: ROYAL GIANTS. ab. r. h. o. n. Ouse, rf. 4 2 2 0 0 Washington, k. 2 0 0 6 1 Seay, cf. 5 2 0 6 1 Brooks, cf. 5 0 1 2 0 Hulks, th. 4 1 2 5 0 Marcus, th. 4 1 2 5 0 S. Horn, ss. 4 0 1 2 3 Greene, cf. 4 0 1 4 1 Starks, p. 4 0 1 1 0 Totals 37 6 11 24 9 FARMERS. ab. r. h. o. n. Hodder, th. 5 2 2 6 1 McCormick, ss. 5 1 2 1 1 Haymond, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 Hodder, th. 4 0 2 5 0 Hodder, th. 5 0 1 1 0 Andrews, th. 5 2 2 2 0 Sherrel, th. 4 2 2 2 2 Brown, c. 5 1 1 1 0 Ennazmil, p. 5 1 1 0 4 Totals 40 12 15 27 13 Royal Giants 2 0 3 1 0 2 3 1 2 Farmers 1 6 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 Errors-Hudspeth, Starks, Twosbate lars-Hancock, 2: Creek, Hadden, Page, Base on Sale-Off-Starks, 4: Kezmann, 5: Struck out-Dry Starks, 1: Kezmann, 6: Umpires-Harris and Wagner. Pennsylvania, member of the 1928 Olympic team. Berlinger will also compete in the national pentathlon championship, in which event he is the favorite. Brood Jump—Edward B. Hamm, Georgia Tech. Olympic board team champion; Edward Gordon, University of Iowa 1929 American champion; H. B. Mead, Meadbrook Club of Philadelphia, great champion, and Everett Utterheek, Brooklyn Harriers A. A., metropolitan champion. The New York Amsterdam News DUARRY FEATURING OLYMPIA CARD AGAINST N. WOLFP CAN THEY MAKE IT? If the Lincoln Giants are anxious to worm their way into the hearts of their followers in this afternoon, they will go on next Saturday afternoon to take both games from the Homestead Grays at the Yankee Stadium. But can they make it? Such an occurrence will naturally be both teams in the race for the championship, with the playoff to take place on Sunday. However, that question asked in the open-air paragraph is a monthful, as the Grays will have something to say about it. Playing the kind of baseball the invaders did in that last game at the Stadium Sunday makes even the coming games unusually attractive, for New York is fully of that kind. The men will have to do to bring bacon. We believe that Mr. Kupfer's ball park will see the largest gathering of colored fans ever assembled at one time anywhere in this wide world on Sunday if the New York team can top Posey's players in both games on Saturday. games to feel glad for the joy of being present. Cyclone Joe in that opening tilt also passed four men, including the two players any Lloyd's triple in the fourth, Smith and Cannady ahead of him. Followed by Brown's sacrifice that sent the Lincoln captain and man-in-the-middle placed the games on for the home run. Norman Bows to Howard at Kissena Park Saturday Tom Howard, an unseeded player, registered the crowning upset in the Queens public tennis tournament Saturday, Kissimmee Park when he beat John McEnroe, 6-1, 6-4, and thereby advanced to the final round of the annual competition. Howard caught his rival by surprise in the first set and, by 6-1, 6-4, and thereby advanced to the second set away from Norman. In the other semi-final contest Julian Wishik, a former Flushing High ace, now playing for Columbia, defeated him by 6-1, 6-4, and fought match over Chasley Cimarron, former McCaren Park champion, by 8-6, 6-3. Wishik earned early leads in both sets and refused to relinquish them when Camila ragged. He defeated No. 1 team in the doubles,夺回 the final round of the play, easily trouncing S. and S. Scott, 6-2, 6-2. The winning team participated perfectly, both at the top and in the backcourt, the two S.Cotters, and named only by bint of superb playing. Howard and Harold Daw completed the other finalist combination. Maroons and Hakoahs Went Into a Tie on Sunday The Marcos, F. C. opened their soccer season at Starlight Park on Sunday, when they broke even with Hakaoch junior's in a no-go game, and the briskly two-breasted both team including other's danger zone by short passing combination, but were unable to "net" the "leather sphere." In the early stages of play neither team displayed a superior over other. Except for the first minutes of the second half, when the forward line of the Marcos played one offensive football, and had it against their poor shooting, the game might have been in a decisive victory in their favor. On the whole the Hakaoch (their German opponents) displayed a knowledge of team work and were a knowledge of team condition than the Marcos last and crucial moments, when stamina counts, the Hakaoch were making all the attacks. Eduardo Duarry is a name with which leading lightweight may be prepared in their tular aspirations before many dite moons have passed. With seven straight knockouts to his credit, Duarry, who is managed by Gustave Greuter, will shortly be ready for his mission. Friday night he will attempt to make his record more impressive by making Norman Wolf of Newark the victim when they clash in the victim when they clash at the Olympic Club in Harlem. The fur is sure to fly in the semi-four-round bout on this card, four-round four-encamps in all. Johnny Rosenbauer hooks up with Milton Krommer of the Bronx, who has promised to make Johnny look like an old man. Another number that is expected to provide the fans with plenty of a. h. b. h. p. o. a. Jenkins, 1h. 0 0 0 0 0 Bristol, 1h. 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, rf. 2 1 0 1 0 5 Cannady, 2h. 2 1 0 1 0 5 Thomas, cf. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Lloyd, rf. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Lloyd, rf. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Vaney, ss. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Holland, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Toulouse 25 6 4 6 2 7 A governors hosted for Evans in ninth. Homestead Grays. 0 . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-3 Lincoln Giants. 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 x-6 Sacrifice hit—Cannady and Thomas. Stolen bases—Nigels and Smith. Three- Double play—Scales to Stevens to Charleston. Strikeouts—By Williams. 2 by Holland. 4. Bases on balls. 0 Williams. 4: off Holland. 2. Umpires. Wasser at the plate. Wade and dan- son on bases. SECOND GAME. HOMESTEAD GRAYS. Harris, lt. a. b. r. h. po. a. c. Johnson, 2b. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Charleston, 1b. 3 0 0 1 5 1 0 White, c. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Coles, c. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Gilson, c. 1 1 1 3 0 0 Stevens, ss. 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 Evans, r. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Dritt, p. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals. 31 3 6 30 14 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. Jenkins, lt. cf. a. b. r. h. po. a. c. Nissens, b. cf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, c. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cannady, 2b. cf. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Thomas, cf. lt. 4 0 1 2 4 0 Lloyd, 1b. 2b. 4 1 2 8 2 0 Lewis, lt. 4 1 2 8 2 0 Vaneys, 2c. 2 0 0 4 1 0 Deckwith, 1b. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Farrell, p. 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 Totals 124 2 124 2 5 30 29 Homestead Grays 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Linekin Glants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Johnson - Johnson - Charleson Stolen bases - Stevenes, Thomas and Brown. Townhouse hits - Gibson and Brains. Strikes - By Britt, 5. by Pearl. 2. bases on balls - Britt, 1. by Pearl. 2. bases on balls - Britt, 1. by Pearl. 2. bases on balls - Britt, 1. by Pearl. 2. bases on balls - Britt, 1. by TRACK MEET AT MACOMB'S DAM Twenty-iifth Anniversary of Field Opening to Be Celebrated Sunday A track and field meet will be conducted on Sunday afternoon, September 28, at Macomb's Dam Park athletic field, 161st street and Jerome Avenue, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of this field. The event will be under the joint auspices of the Metropolitan Association, A. U. and University Development, A. U. and Commissioner of Parks, Borough of Bronx, Honorable Thomas J. Dolen, following events will be contested: 100-yard run, handicap; 220-yard run, handicap; 440-yard run, handicap; 880-yard run, handicap; cnd mile run, handicap; three-mile run, handicap; pole handing; 16-shot handing; cap; 220-yard low hurdles, handicap; running high jump, handicap; running broad jump, handicap; pole handing; 16-shot handing; cap; 200-yard run, women), handicap. Entry blanks have been distributed to all of the athletic clubs of the district and the entries will be Frederick W. Rubien September 24. In addition to the above list of events, there will be several exhibition events by the foremost athletes of the country, who will compete in the New York City on September 27. The Department of Sanitation band will turn the music for the occasion. Twenty-five years ago the Metropolitan Association was instrumental in having the first track meet in the company's Dam Park athletic field and the Association conducted the first meet there on September 30, 1905. In 1914 the field was rebuilt and during the past year a new track has been constructed and plans are under way to build a new stand. This is one of the most popular athletic fields in the metropolitan district. thrills will be that between Raoul Rodriguez, hard hitting Spanish heavyweight, and Johnny Gavin, San Antonio pion of Porto Rico. Rodriguez has put his last two opponents at the Olympic to sleep. Two fast-steping lightweights will be in action when Augustine Perez of Porto Rico opposes George Carbes of Greece. A light heavyweight bout between Rudy Schwartz of Bay Ridge and Wally Johnstone of Harlem is cared as an added attraction. The reminder of the card follows: Hale K. O. Brown, Jone Island City vs. Arthur Brooklyn, Brooklyn vs. Benny Lowen Bronx; Brooks, Todd Moses, Greenwich Village; Rillie Took Green Point; Johnny Gavin, Navy Yankees; Johnny Gavin, San Diego, vs. Andy Nolte, Gas House district. Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Game Called at 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION: BLEACHER SEATS $1.50 Reserved Seats — $2.50 Box Seats — $3.00 Tickets on Sale in New York City NEW YORK AGE OFFICE, 230 13TH STREET THE YANKEE STADIUM, 157TH ST. & RIVER AVE. JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH, 2285 SEVENTH AVE. IDYL WYLE, 2384 SEVENTH AVENUE STARS OF CUBA WIN SERIES Kandy Kids Lost Both Games to the Islanders Last Sunday The Bushwicks were unable to meet effectively the deliveries of the pitching aces of the Stars of Cuba Sunday and as a result dropped two games to the Cubans at Dexter Park. This double victory gave the Stars a chance to win the game of twelve games. Sunday's contests pitting the Stars on top with seven wins. Chad Seed was the only member of the Bushwicks who could find Braun's right fielder poked out three hits in four trips to the plate. One of these was a home run that accounted for the Bushwicks three tallies. De Muchello let the Cubans touch their bats with his right fielder pitched in bunches and they realized five runs off the lefthander's slants. Mike gave way for a pinch hitter in the eighth, andachen pitched the ninth frame, yielding two hits that went for a run. De Mucchio got off to his usual shaky start and the first three batters hit to score a trio of runs, doubled Solis singled and Dhigo crashed a home run into deep left center. After that Mike was pretty steady until the seventh, when two more runs came over the plate, putting the Stars in the lead once more. The score: FIRST GAME: STARS OF CUBA | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bohoyen, Sh. | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Solis, Sh. | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | | Dulce, Sh. | 5 | 1 | 2 | 2 | | Masson, Sh. | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Chacon, Sh. | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Brancos, Sh. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Pedroso, Sh. | 5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Alvarez, M. | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 | BUSHWICKS Lal, 1b. 4 0 1 1 1 2 Jumpes, 16. 2 4 1 1 1 2 Gormer, 16. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Lloh, 16. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Burries, 1b. 3 1 0 6 0 0 Mazell, 2b. 3 1 0 6 0 0 Smith, 2. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Loumuchio, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 aSharley. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kaiser, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 22 1 aDatted for DoMucchio in 4th inning. Stars of Cuba 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Bushwicks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors: Lal (2). Chacon, Massip, Jur- pens, Probus, Mitsch. Hebochan, Di- higo, Three Creeks, Fitzgerald, Hone- runs - Dilkes, See, Sweetfruit, Lloh, Dedroch, Hebochan (2). Stolen buss - Solly. Double play - Chacon to Massip. Passed off - Fedroso, Bass, ball off - Hl. Massip. Mucchio, 4. Struck out - By De Mucchio. Chio, 4. Brangana, 2. Kaiser, 1. Will patch - De Mucchio. Hits - Off De Mucchio. Innings, Umpires - Olds, Drawn and Off. SECOND GAME. STARS OF CULA. ab. r. h. po. n. Ehogoyen, 2b. 5 2 2 2 2 4 Solis, 2b. 5 2 2 2 2 4 Dihuge, 2b. 5 2 2 2 1 0 Oms, cf. 5 0 2 2 3 0 Masaki, 1b. 5 0 2 3 0 Chienon, ss. 4 0 2 1 2 0 Bragann, K. 4 0 2 1 2 0 Petrose, rf. 4 0 2 1 2 0 Abreus, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 Totals. 38 6 14 27 12 DUSHWICKS. ab. r. h. po. n. Lal, 2b. 5 0 2 0 0 Jurgess, ss. 4 0 1 1 7 Cerner, K. 5 0 4 2 0 Cohen, 2b. 5 0 0 1 1 Barnes, rf. 5 0 0 1 1 Soe, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Mayell, 2b. 4 0 1 2 3 Sharkey, 2b. 5 0 1 7 0 Baumgartner, p. 5 2 0 0 2 Totals ..... 27 21 27 12 Stars of Cuba ..... 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 5 Bushwicks ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Errors — Gerner, Phegoyon, Solis, Twouseh miss—Omis, Solis, Lal, Three- house hit—Phegoyon, Chacon. Shortie hit—Phegoyon, Chacon. Shortie hit—Sharkey, Double plays—Solis to Charon to Massie; Jurgeson to Mayell to Barges, Barges on balls—Off Baum- tartner, 2; Dihigo, 2. Struck out—By Baumtartner, 6; Dihigo, 7. Umpires— Brown, O'Sullivan and Oldis. HAMPTON Yankee Stadium, New Gar WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Baseball--2 Double Headers--Baseball Newark Browns Outclass Camden Elks and Hudsons The Brown's defeated the Camden Colored Eiks, 9 to 7, and Harrison Hudson, 5 to 1. Saturday afternoon in a double-header at General Electric Field, Brown's won the game, the Eiks from the start and really played the best game of the season. Robertson did some clever fielding and also got three singles brincing in two runs. The Brown's won the game against the Lumpkins goon. By mutual agreement, the game was called at the end of the seventh inning. The Hudson batting machine found Lumnins, but he managed to keep the hits well scattered and kept a cool head. The Lumpkins broke the jim the Hudson team has held over him for six years. Upon the whole, the Brown's played a splendid game. Arnold, Johnson and Robertson did some fine fielding and Jones did the honors at the bat CAMDEN COLORED ELKS. R. H. R. Hutchison, 2b. 1 2 0 Grube, cf. 1 2 0 Jenkins, c. 0 0 Pelham, 1b. 0 2 1 Moody, 1f. 0 0 0 Jones, 2b. 1 0 1 Jammer, ss. 1 0 1 Moore, rf. 2 2 1 Holmes, p. 1 2 0 Totals 1 10 2 NEWARK BROWNS. R. H. R. Crawford, 2b. 1 1 1 Ramson, 2b. 1 1 1 Johnson, 1b. 2 2 0 Arnold, cf. 2 2 0 McCoy, c. 2 2 0 Jackson, 2b. 0 1 0 Robertson, ss. 1 1 0 Monticello, 1f. 1 1 0 Coleman, rf. 0 1 0 Troupe, p. 0 1 0 Owens, p. 0 1 0 Totals 0 12 1 HARRISON HUDSONS. R. H. R. Jones, cf. 1 2 0 Kryan, 2b. 2 2 0 Brady, 2b. 0 1 0 Klement, 1b. 2 2 0 Lawers, 1b. 0 1 0 Poussi, 1b. 0 1 0 Glandwick, cf. 0 2 0 Bilham, n. 0 0 0 Walsh, c. 0 0 0 Clifton, c. 0 1 0 Miller, p. 0 1 0 Forsberg, p. 0 1 0 Totals 5 15 0 NEWARK BROWNS. R. H. R. Cranford, 2b. 1 1 1 Johnson, 2b. 1 1 1 Arnold, c. 2 2 0 McCoy, c. 1 1 0 Johnson, 2b. 0 1 0 COMING FESS WILLIAMS and his New and Greater ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA to the SAVOY World's Nest Hallroom LESON AVE. 100TH STS. 1. 双手交叉握住拳头，掌心向上。 This Saturday AFTERNOON Sept. 27 TWO GAMES Bolton, f. f. 2 Manton, f. f. 2 Columbus, f. f. 1 Lumpkins, p. 1 Total. 6 Panning the Commissioners That the New York State Athletic Commission made a serious error when it sanctioned Koli-Koil-Terry Roth fight was proven by Kolo in 1 minutes and 14 seconds of the second round of this scheduled tense match at the New York Stadium last Thursday and Brooklyn writer, "Mr. Commissioners," went on the Brooklyn reporter, "you know as well as I do that Roth was the best player in the basketball whom he met in the Queens basketball year ago last June. And if you were onaware of the fact that Koli outclassed Roth that's just too bad. After he corner to corner Referee Donovan wanted Kolo away and sens B back to his handlers. This was the most sensible thing to do, for the game to continue. But he charges against the colored flash, each boxer weighed 124 pounds." Free! Special! PLAY GOLF 18 Holes: Sporty and Tricky VALUABLE This coupon, when presented with One Paid Admission, cat- titles you to TWO rounds of Golf. TWO players can use this coupon, playable at any time. 135th St. Miniature Golf Course ```markdown ``` The Prices Are Popular— Day, up to 6 p. m. 25c Evenings 23c Including saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 135TH STREET Bet. Lenox & Fifth Aves. Headers--Baseball HOMESTEAD GRAYS of Pittsburgh, Pa. Champions of the West vs. LINCOLN GIANTS New York City Champions of the East SUNDAY, 2.05 P. M. SEPTEMBER 28, 1930 Seats Now on Sale JOHNNIE JACKSON, 2287 7th Avenue Admission 50c and $1.00 Boxes $2.00 COLN November 1, 1930 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 Granger Tells of Great Western Coach Walter Gordon, California University's Negro Coach ROYAL GIANTS GO DOWN AGAIN This Time It Was the Bay Parkways Who Stopped Redding's Boys Five thousand spectators applauded the excellent twirling of Frank Bate. Nekola, formerly Holy Cross Crestion and now the property of the New York Yankees, as he pitched the Bay Parkways to a 14 to 2 trifecta over the Brooklyn Royal Giants in the second game of the doubleheader at Erasmus Field Sunday. The Parkways won the first game from the Giants by the score of 4 to 2. It was Wuzzy Fullerton's effectiveness on the mound and a home by Chippey Moulton in the fifth that marked the way for the Parkway mound. Not only did Nekola reveal big game pitching, but he gave unmissable signs of a slugger. In the second inning Nikola led the Parkways attack with a home run and a hit, with the result that the Parkways scored eleven runs at the course of three opposing twirlers. According to the plans of Manager Steve Lippe, Nikola will remain with the Parkways for the remainder of the season. HAD the pleasure recently of meeting Walter Gordon. "Who the heck is Walter Gordon?" most easterners will ask, for it is a fact that few football fans, white or colored, know that one of the country's biggest universities has tied a Negro on its coaching staff for the past eight years. In its reappointment of Walter A. Gordon as the coach and assistant to Head Coach "Nibs" Price, the University of California has paid a tribute, not only to the intelligence of those who govern its athletic destinies, but also to the inspiring personality and outstanding ability of the giant bronzeed athlete who shows California's skills how to charge and block Gordon, or "Walk" as he is known to thousands of undergraduates alumni, and followers of "Old Cal." played tackle on California's stalwart teams during his undergraduate days, and how he played it! A touch and ready, crashing tackle, he gained a reputation that extended up and down the Pacific Coast and won him a place on the All-Pacific team during his senior year in 1918. It was not his strength which won him fame, however, so much as it was his uncommon ability to diagnose class of the opposition even while they were forming. Many a bright quarter-back, after a tricky play involving double or triple passes in the backfield, has started with the ball around Walk's side of the line, one to find the Negro star towering in his path like implacable doom. Gordon's mentor was the late Andy Smith, master technician of football, whose reputation on the Western Coast dims even the lustre of Knute Rockne's fame. Smith took note of this rare talent in his pupil and after his graduation he used him as a tool to observe California's principal opponents during the season. In his capacity as scout, Gordon can often called upon to work with the coaches in preparation for the big games, and he gradually began to spend more time in coaching than in scouting. Eventually he appeared on the athletic payroll as line coach. The death of Andy Smith failed to affect his status, for his successor, "Nibs" Price, was as appreciative of Gordon's assistance as the old master had been. Agitation began to develop among members of the alumni and athletic control, however, against the use of the dark-skinned coach to instruct furnished lads of the opposite race, and finally Walter was banished temporarily to do scout work again. Influence among those in authoritarianly asserted itself, and last year the exile was recalled and re-installed as line coach, a regular number of the staff. This year, under a warm September sun, Gordon is hard at work, smashing over his carnest pupils. TERCENTENARY TRACK MEET IN NEW JERSEY Redding's Royal Giants Stopped by Bay Parkways c-Plan for Fencing in 9th Inning z-Moulton out for interference Royal Giants ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0— Berkshire Royal Giants ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-3 Parkways ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x-1 Errors: Hudspeth, Marcell, S. Brown Two-base, hits -- Sny (3), Marcell, Brooks, Home runs -- Moulton, Seay Double plays -- Marcell, Seay and Hudspeth; Moulton, Bergen and Sackett (2); Stanley and Hudspeth. Base on balls--Off Stanley, 1; Fulleton, 2. Umpires--Golden and Cunningham. BROOKLYN ROYAL GLANTS. nb. r. h. po. a Washington, 1f. 4 1 2 4 0 Soy, 2b. 1 2 1 4 0 Brooks, cf. 3 0 1 3 0 Pase, rf. 3 0 0 4 0 Brown, 2b. p. 4 0 1 0 2 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 0 0 8 0 S. Brown, ss. 4 0 1 3 2 Creek, c. 4 0 1 1 1 Bedding, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Starks, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Marcell, 3b. 3 0 0 0 0 TARKWALS ab. f. h. poa. Fischer, cf. 1 1 1 0 Wesmier, 1b. 5 2 2 0 1 Sackett, 1f. 4 1 1 16 0 Tremper, 2b. rf. 5 1 1 1 1 Lehman, 2b. 2 3 2 0 2 Kelly, rf. 2b. 4 2 2 4 1 Begen, ss. 5 1 1 1 1 Scheck, c. 5 2 2 5 0 Nekola, p. 5 1 2 0 2 Totals 40 14 15 27 16 Royal Giants 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Parkways 0.11 1 0 0 0 0 2 x-11 Errors-Hudspeth, S. Brown, Creek Weismier, Two-base hits - Weismier, Tremper, Nekola. Three-base hit- Brooks, Home runs - Nekola, Weismier, Kelly, Sacrifices - Seay, Page, Brooks, Kelly, Stolen bases - Lehman, Washington, Seay, Double play - Tremper, Bergen and Sackett, Struck out - By Nekola, 11 Redding, 11 E. Brown, 3. Umpires-Golden and Cunningham. SIGHTLY delayed returns of the St. Nicholas Club tournament played Thursday, two weeks ago, tell the same old story as last year. Too much McCoy. Tommie Persons finished second, five strokes behind McCoy. A new member, a Mr. Crosby, finished third, one stroke behind Persons, and showed some excellent golf. Ten or eleven other St. Nicholas members trailed in their dust. GEORGE D. WILLIAMS, manager of the Webb Brook Country Club, was a visitor in The Amsterdam News office this past Saturday. He told of the excellent progress being made by his club, which is located in the city of By Leeter B. Granger helping Price to turn out a team that will make a strong bid for Pacific Conference honors. Colored watchers at the games always feel especially proud when he comes out on the field, following the team with the coaches. He stands close to six feet in height, massive of structure, but he carries his 230 pounds with the case and agility of a cat. An easily discernible figure, he is invariably singled out for attention by the crowd, with accompanying remarks of "There's Gordon," or "I'll there, Walt." It is often amusing to note the bewilderment or barely concealed indignation of some newly arrived Southernner who finds incredible the fact of a Negro coach on a big white college's coaching staff. Walter Gordon is a fine argument for those students of the game who claim that a football star is born, not made. He learned the game in college, reporting for the squad in his freshman year weighing 165 pounds and as green as a cabbage. Nor did his white squad mates shout with joy to greet his appearance as a candidate. Black players on California's elevens have always been scarce, and at that time were practically unheard of. The Nordic players took it upon themselves as a bit of missionary work to cure this dusky neophyte of any overwhelming love for the game or of any burning desire to represent his alma mater on the gridiron. And any old football player can tell you that a chap who finds himself in that position has a long, hard row to hoe, and that's a fact. There are more ways of playing dirty football than there are jazz bands in Harlem, and Gordon learned each and every one by having them practiced on him. Night after night he would limp painfully home, shin bones cut and bleeding, eyes blackened and swollen, vowing not to return the next day. And day after day he would report again for practice with muscles still sore and aching, for the old fighting blood in him wouldn't allow him to quit. Winning a place on the varsity didn't solve his troubles, for he met the same attitude from his opponents after his own team mates had learned to accept him as one of them. He met not only rough and dirty play, but also vituperation and insult, and as a consequence of both of these he engaged in at least one fist fight during an important game. Not only his color, but his prowess singled him out for special attention, for unless he was taken out of action, no play had much of a chance of gain on his side of the line. "Get Gordon," was the parting instruction of many a coach as his charges left the dressing room to engage California's eleven. With such an academic background, it would be expected that upon completing his college work The CRUISE of the MARY ELLIS Being a Story Taken From the Log of the Yacht Owned by Dr. Marshall Ross, Which Many Thought Had Foundered on Her Trip to Newport, R. I., and Was Lost By Romilio de Braganza When the sailor laughs with a ho, ho, ho. Tis when the winds are dancing on the lee: When it comes from stormy clouds, it rattles through the shrouds. But we are merry, merry sailors we. Sailing, sailing over the ocean Or running swiftly for the breeze. When the storm winds blow Thomas Lipton and the Enterprise owned by a committee headed by a section of the old Vanderbilt family of New York. Although not entirely out on the briny deep, yet it can be said that the Mary Ellis went on an adventure—ous cruise that tested the hearts of a hard night for the crew, but when morning came the motor was started The clouds were lowering when the Mary Ellis dropped anchor, and what the elements promised was realized during the night when through the raging of the storm the boat dragged her anchor and all hands were ordered on deck. It was a hard night for the crew, but when morning came the motor was started Athens as the True sailors' hearts will never freeze. WE entertain some doubts that the crew of the motor yacht, Mary Ellis, was in a mood to sing that little ballad of the sea a few hours after the sturdy little boat left its moorings at Glencove, L. I. headed for the races at Newport, R. I., which had as contestants the Shamrock of Sir Billerica, Mass. Billerica is just fifteen miles out of Boston. The Webb Brook Club, which is now entering its second year, has a club house and nine-hole course. The entire inlayout spans 6 acres. The coming season an invitational tournament will no doubt be held that will interest golfers of all nearby states. THE last tournament of the season will probably be the Shady Oyster Tables affair, just announced by Manager Willis. This tournament will be for members only and will be stretched over three Sundays, beginning Sunday, October 5. Entrants are expected to play 15 holes the first two Sundays and 25 holes the final Sunday, October 18. Thirty-six holes, however, can be played on either the first or second Sundays. Suitable trophies will be given the winners of three divisions. THURSDAY (tomorrow) most of the hired-in wool players herboouts will journey to the beautiful Lake Mohanic Course in Westchester County for a round of golf. It is hoped that at least three foursomes can be sent away from the resort not later than ten A. M. Nicholas Club, note of the St. Nicholas Club please. Note those planning to make the trip should learn of Thursday morning meeting place, contacting Dr. Anderson at his drug store, 177th street and St. Nicholas avenue; L. E. Kenney at his garage, 144th street and Lenox avenue, or Jimmie Smith at The Amsterdam News office. Wait would join the army or join the police force. He chose the latter. The police force of Berkeley, where the university is located, is made up entirely of college men, and Chief August Volliner has used this fact to make it the model city police system of the entire country. Like many others of his fellow students, Gordon used police work as a means of support while he built up a legal practice. This was a wise move, for he not only made good as the first and only Negro officer on the force, but he established a number of valuable friendships and connections that have stood him in good stead since he formally resigned from the force last year to devote all of his time to his law practice. Meanwhile he had married Miss Elizabeth Fisher, charming Frisco girl, and built an attractive home at 2745 Acton street. Berkeley. Here the Gordons are raising three husky youngsters, the oldest of whom already seems on the way to fill the active shoes of his dad. Ignorant though Easterners may be of the record this Negro coach has made. California newspapers have not allowed him to blush unseen and unheard of. Sports writers for the big dalles of northern California make no bones of the fact that much of his teams' successes have been due to the shrewdness of the colored coach and scout. Last year, for instance, Southern California, the great rival institution located at Los Angeles, had made a great record during the season and the "Trojans" were highly touted to defeat California's Bears by a decisive score. To the astonished delight of Cal's rooters, and to the disappointed disgust of the boys from the southern county, the Trojans were held to a scoreless tie by their supposedly weaker opponents and were outplayed for a large part of the game. Gordon had scouted the Trojans in several games and had noted the essentials of their attack that permitted Don Williams, flashy back, to run wild through their opponents' lines. He brought back to Berkeley and trained his men in a defense system that stopped Williams completely and threw the whole Southern California offense out of gear. As one Frisco paper expressed it the next day, "the game was a moral victory for Old Cal, but it was a victory not so much of the team as it was of Walt Gordon, heady scout and line coach." Just before ending my pleasant visit I said to my host, "I suppose you've scouted every important team that California has played during the last eight years." "All but one," he answered with a reminiscent smile. "There was one team I missed. I did not scout the Alabama University team before they came West." The New York Amsterdam News HALF PRICE USED CAR LIQUIDATION Prices on All Cars Have Been Slashed up to One Half and MORE! SALE 3 DAYS ONLY 289 CARS $75 AND UP ALL MAKES ALL MODELS PENDING the introduction of new Nash models early in October, we have been offering the remaining brand new cars of the current series at tremendous reductions. Literally hundreds of fine used cars have been accepted in trade within the past few weeks, and they must be disposed of in order to make room for the avalanche of trade-ins which will come to us with the sale of the new 1931 Nash models. It is absolutely essential that we all present stock of used cars regardless of price. Our profit lies in selling new cars and we must be in a position to accept used cars in trade. Therefore, at a great financial sacrifice, we are offering our very complete present stock at the greatest reductions ever made anywhere, any time. Every car must be sold. Low prices ONLY will move these cars quickly. Dealers, garage men and mechanics, you can purchase these cars for resale and make a handsome profit. The sale opens at 8:30 A.M., Thursday morning. Come in early while the selection is greatest. A TYPICAL BARGAIN Nash "100" Ambassador Sedan, original cost $295. Now priced at $295. Retinished so that it cannot be distinguished from new. Thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed. Warren-Nash MOTOR CORPORATION 3 Stores on Broadway at 58th Street at 133rd Street at 182nd Street Open Evenings from the Log of the Yacht in Many Thought Had Foundered Newport, R. I., and Was Los By Romilio de Braganza Thomas Lipton and the Enterprise owned by a committee headed by a sion of the old Vanderbilt family of New York Although not entirely out on the briny deep, yet it can be said that the Mary Ellis went on an adventurous cruise that tested the hearts of her robie little crew with her owner, Dr. Marshall Ross, on board. Under command of Captain William Brancho, with Frank Johnson as assistant pilot, William Ross as the capacity of ships co-married and Dr. Ross at hand, handled whatever nautical science he had retained from his early youth when he had a hankering for the sea and spent a great deal of his time on the water, the Mary Ellis left her moorings at 142d street and Fifth avenue on September 13 and arrived at her destination at Glencore. L. I. at four o'clock that afternoon where, after placing a watch for the night, she anchored. The clouds were lowering when the Mary Ellis dropped anchor, and what the elements promised was realized during the night when through the raging of the storm the boat dragged her anchor and all hands were ordered on deck. It was a hard night for the crew, but when morning came the motor was started and throwing her prow into the wind, which was blowing at a fearful rate with the rain coming down in sheets, the captain set his course for the Connecticut shore. It was a good old-fashioned northeastier through which the Mary Ellis plowed her way and when her radio sputtered and brought the information of an approaching blow from Hatteras, with the wind hitting about sixty miles an hour, everything movable was battened down and not too soon, for the Mary Ellis went right into the Mary Ellis went near hours with bearings she shuffled against blind Good fortune favored the com- mander and his crew, for they ran into some fishing smacks and got their bearings and found that the Mary Ellis was off Larchmont, N. Y. Although advised not to proceed the intrépit captain decided to head for Rye (New York, me hearties, if you know what I mean, where he took on gas, water and provisions and headed for Smithtown harbor as the tide was running heavy and night was approaching. With a careful examination of the compass on Monday morning after the weather had cleared up and deep blue skies crested the mariners, it was discovered that only fifty miles had been reached by the Mary Ellis and instead of keeping to the nose set previously the boat should have been heading east instead of circling more to the north. Through a dense fog she left Smithtown, and taking his directions from the compass which he still believed faulty, but upon which he decided to take a chance, the captain ran almost on Stratford Shoals. The skipper must have lost his confidence the co-star of the movie or when he sighted the lightship miles off Bridgeport. Conn. he ran up his distress signal of the sea; flag upside down. The keeper put out from the lighthouse and came to the assistance of the Mary Ellis. His experienced eye soon found that the compass was entirely of order and he gave the Mary Ellis a pilot who ran her into Bridesport in an hour. He was on the ship in the Mary Ellis, with a compass, weighed anchor and steering a course easy by southeast off the Stratford Point. Mary Ellis Resting at Her Moorings Light, getting off the lane used by sound steamers midway between the Connecticut and Long Island shores, resumed her journey which by this time had become very interesting to her crew. After seven hours she came abeam of the Cordell Cables Lightship, and so accurate was her navigation this time she would have struck the lightship amidships if there was a heavy fog. Anchorage was planned for the night and nine o'clock the next morning after a delightful run the Mary Ellis found herself in New London after a twenty-five mile run with a captain entered the harbor like a seasoned sailor and settled in the Thomas River. Early the next morning, through a dense fog, the Mary Ellis proceeded for five hours and arrived off Point Judith where a course had to be carefully steered to keep from going ashore on the point. Her log showed that the captain was unusually careful here and was able to steer her head, which any old river navigator will tell you brought her by Watch Hill, and the sirens gave the commander his true bearings. From here orders were given to set the log line and with the tide running heavy the dividers and scale of knots showed that the point was but eight nautical miles from Watch Hill. Although but fifty yards from the shore the boat became so dense laden the boat so no debris could be brought but after many anxious moments the sound of the sirens came from the point and a swift turn was given the wheel and the Mary Ellis went majestically into War Bay or she lis Resting at Moorings Here she encountered many other boats, many of her class. Following the compass the captain headed her for the Brenton Reef Lightship, about eight miles away, changing her course east, northwest, surviving later by the bell buoy indicating harbor harbor, which they found almost together with yachts from Great Britain and the United States. Passing by the Erin the crew of the Mary Ellis had the good fortune to see Sir Thomas on the bridge and veering off they proceeded to give the Shamrock the once over. To add insult to the injury of minds which had been put to a severe best bringing the Mary Ellis to a safe place once after trying days and stormy days, a signal hallering her from a U. S. S. disclosed that it was none other than the Bentridge which ran into the Mary Ellis Ladder Day not far from the Brooklyn navy yard. With clear skies, a well filled larder and high spirits the crew, with the exception of the owner, Dr. Ross, returned from Newport News in nineteen hours and tied up at the moorings at 14:01 streets last Saturday night. We are willing to wager that the Mary Ellis will now see as the pace setter for many other yachts under colored owners who will take to the waters the coming spring and summer, an outdoor sport unusually healthy even if thrilling at times. These lines are written from the log to set at rest the fears which many entertained in the belief that the yacht was lost. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND COOLEY AGAIN TAKES PRIZE AT THE GARDEN Page Fourteen Political Pot Starts Boiling In Republican Ranks Here With the close of the primaries, Brooklyn Republican are beginning to enter the fall campaign in earnest. Tuesday night the members of the Brooklyn Club of which Clarence J. Holland is the president, met in their new clubrooms at 524 Herkimer street. Next Tuesday night the club will hold an open night reception on Tuesday evening, invited. The leaders have prepared a fine program and several of the high Republican officials are expected to drop in during the evening, ongoing meetings since the names of the Kliner County Republican Committee, the Kings County Colored Republican organization will resume its regular monthly meetings after a recess during the president, U. S. Assistant District Attorney Francis P. Giles will preside. Much constructive work has been done by that organization which John H. Dickerson is chairman, during the summer months. Through the efforts of Clarence J. Holland, energetic leader of the 17th A.D., he, together with George W. Billups, Benjamin Williams, William T. Patterson and Charles T. Magill, were selected as members of the Kings County Republican Committee at last Tuesday's primaries. Internal Revenue Collector Walter E. Corwin, Republican district leader of the 17th, is leading a determined effort to send back to Albany this fall as assemblyman from the 17th Robert K. Story. Jr., former representative and the lone Republican elected in Brooklyn two years ago. Meier Steinbrink, Republican county leader, has pledged himself to give colored Republican voters in Brooklyn more consideration than has ever been accorded them in the past. ALTON ARROW CLUB IN SUCCESSFUL DANCE The Marill Grass Carnival dance tendered by the Alton Arrow Club at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on Friday evening was a�nly event. The Saver King, Claude Herkins, and his Remians, were on hand to furnish the music for the occasion. Among these present were the Misses Lorna Hope, Annie and Gladys Yearwood, June Johnson,�le Tray, Anita Roach, Muriel Stewart, Mary Pahmy, Vernlyn Comick, Lillian Morton, Helen Redman, Hazel Roach, Mary Henderson, Mae Smith, Annie German, Gladys Wilburn, Inez St. Hill, Erline Smith, Florence Forward, Doris Whitfield, Whiffred Taylor, Melie Pierce, Flora Smith, Edith Redman, Milford Redman, Etna Banks, Gladys Roach, Anna Barnes, Correathan Comfic, Neil Verchilds, Lois McArnold, Edith Herndon, Lillian Saunders, Vivian Saunders, Hazel Nanis, Ethel Washington, Rene Bowery, Pearl Oddwin, Viola Smith, Virginia Gowes, Lillian Gowdy, Ada Weathers, Mae Harris, A. Fields, Isola White and Esther Grashwitz. Also Mr. and Mrs. Lory Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach, Mrs. Charles Phippe, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walrond, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. B. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dabney, And Messdames Edward Edwards, Fred Fowler, Stanley Morris, Fred Stewart, Fred Louis, Frances Harold, Leita Cummins, Vera Washington, Ralph Foulson, Alice Sutton, Kathleen Winfield, Harriet Woodson, Alice Garrison, Horace Leach, Oiga Hamilton and Irma Lawton. Also A. Woodson, Alonzo Banks, Harold Gittens, Harriet Taylor, George Harvard, Garfield Stewart, Gordon Ellis, Louis Parris, Stanley Gittens, Sinclair Green, Stanley Dynos, Erle Wilkinson, Robert Carter, Fred Simmons, Charley Fowler, Elverton Clayton, Donald Matesley, Ivan Lynch, Newton Griffith, Leser Cummings, C. St. Hill, Oliver Bridgewater, Andrew Penchy, Sylvester Kirton, R. Poulson, Frank Samuels, Charlotte Lloyd, F. C. Nyle, Augustus Harris, Aurelius Barney, A. Campbell, K. Morris, Edmund Messiah and Ernest Dorset. Among the clubs represented were the Silver Wing, the Rainbow Wing, the Archers, the Royal Sued Club, the Royal Blue Needle Craft Club, the Excelsior Social Club, the Paramourie Social, the Montreal Social Club and the Smiling Tails Club. STUDENTS GET TOGETHER FOR CLOSER FRATERNITY Seking to bring about a closer relationship between and greater recognition for colored students may attending the Brooklyn Evening High School, a school in the movement, succeeded last Friday evening in bringing together over fifty of his schoolmates for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. Speaking on the possibilities of this interaction, the organizer expressed the idea that it will be a powerful factor for good as far as the colored students are concerned in that it will bring them in direct contact with the general public. He also described more pleasant relationship among the many racial groups. --- For the fourth consecutive year, at the American Dahlia Society Show, held annually at Madison Square Garden, culturalist and dahlia specialist, of Tetteville, Staten Island, won first prize, a large silver loving cup for the best amateur display of dahlias. In this year's display Mr. Cooley had over 100 dahlias measured over twelve inches wide. When it is remembered that the American Dahlia Society Show is the authoritative dahlia show of the country, and growers from Maine to Oregon Cooley is the only Negro exhibitor. His services for four consecutive years attests to his ability as a grower and culturalist. The New York Evening Sun, on Tuesday, Sept. 15, in commenting on the Dahlia show, had the following to say: "One section is devoted to amateur grower. . . . In this section is a huge exhibit by Joel Cooley, who, this reporter, covered the events of the 1980s and gentleman with gray hair and a benign face, whose zoneless in Tottleville, Staten Island, have long been attracting attention. This is the twelfth time Cooley has exhibited and sold his zoneless. He has a silver cup. His flowers, he explained, have personal attention, and he has at ```markdown ``` Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News Prof. and Mrs. P. A. Miers, of 18 St. James place, are home again after having spent a delightful vacation at Saratoga Springs. Bishop George R. Young of the Seventeenth Episcopal District, Africa, who has been in the city for a few days, preached last Sunday at Union Bethlehem A. M. K. Church of which the Rev. C. M. Washington is pastor. John J. Kruin of 19 St. Fellis street, agent for the Columbian Protective Association, has returned fromingham. N. Wheetho he attended the con- The Floral Club of the Lieded Anxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina held their opening meeting of the season on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellis Henn, president in the absence of the president, Mrs. Susie E. Green, who is away on her vacation. Mrs. Mary A. Wright has recovered sufficiently to leave the Broeden Hospital on Monday following a medical weeks following an operation. she is now at home with Mrs. Theresa Jones, 101 Wyckoff street. The Rev. Timothy Warren of Brehm Hospital returned to the city of Chicago after an absence of about four weeks, during which time he visited Chicago and Indianapolis, preaching the fifty-eighth anniversary sermon of the Calvary Baptist Church, on Sunday he occupied his public and preached to a large congregation. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Prince of Cleveland, O. and Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. Thomas of Minneapolis, Ind. who have been in the city for the last five years, National Convention, were the house guests of the Rev. Timothy Warren. They were also dinner guests of Archbishop and Mrs. N. Peterson Johnson, pastor of St. Phillip Church, and breakfast guests of Mrs. E. P. Busshell. Mr. and Mrs. Kean Blanks, 22 Decatur street, entertained at lunchtime last Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. P. Busshell. Mrs. Vanessa Everts, Va. Mrs. Annie Pereasure of Hickman street was also present. The III-Arts Dramatic Club of Brews Memorial Baptist Church was also present of Mrs. Kay Banks, 22 Decatur street, during the past week. At this meeting four new members were admitted and plans were discussed for its four drama classes which will take place at the Unity Church in October. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Agnes Almada Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E Haynes, and which takes place on Saturday evening at St. Phillips's P. K. Church, 1610 Dean street. The ceremony is to be performed by the author of the church, Archdemon N. Peterson Boyd. A very delightful time was spent last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cromer, 212 Hancock Paisley and Lucille, entertained in honor of Miss Elina Carpenter of Boxbury, Miss. The features of the evening were careful and spirit of the occasion was greatly augmented by the brilliant piano conditions executed by Miss Ruth Duckett. Those present were the Misses Athena Bolton and Lucille, the Misses Daisy Cromer, Flora Johnston, Edina Clarke, Newton Roach, Arthur Trappier, Jack Terbent, Jim Cormoran, Jake Prol, Flora Johnston, Jim Cormoran, Flora Mason and Howard Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Paul of 271 Holley street had as their weekend guest Miss Eath Fernandez, recently of Jamaica, and Miss Martha Fernandez, now Year with mother, Mrs. Fernandez, has already enrolled as a student at one of the local college schools. Recently a miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Dorothy Quinn, of Hammond, N. L. at the home of Miss Elsie Hanks by the club staff. The entertainers at the evening. Among those present were Mrs. Mademie Madeline Mosey, Margaret Vaughan, Tholma Harris, Elsie Mosey, Misses Cunninchin, Maurele Lodge, Misses Iobes and Olivia Slade. Miss Quinn was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Thomas Talbott of 1719 Dean street in Spanish Washington has entered on a pension after thirty years of service in the Navy Department. His friends, through Mrs Talbott, are planning a hitting tribute in commemoration of the event. The 21 Social Club will resume its regular meetings on Saturday night. AIN TAKES THE GARDEN Heart fifty varieties in the show. He believes that is the reason his dahlias grow so unusually large and have such vivid color. "Cooley has another distinction, which is that he probably is the only Neworker who also stirs in the Biblical man of the past, a large one and he has among his dahilas a great branch from it drooping with ripe purple flies, which any person who has lived in a semi-tropical country has seen. He is the man of the sample of fig culture. Right now he is trying what is almost an, impossible feat in this climate—to raise real Exemplar lotus lilies. He also has the dislike of the finest exhibitions in the show, but the only colored one. He explained that he inherited his way with flowers from his mother, who at 55 still raised flowers. He is also one of the oldest inhabitants of Staten Island, his grandfather having bought his freedom when Staten Island was sparsely settled and at that time bought a large estate very cheaply." He also can occasionally visit Mr. Cooley's gardens on Sunday, and found visitors there, colored and white, from New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut. Mr. Cooley is a cousin of Dr. Phillip Long, Hugh S. Tobinings of Brooklyn. when it all came to the house of the president, Mrs. S. M. Falkin, 119 Dean street. Brooklyn Lodge No. 11, 11 B. P. O. E. Center, celebrated their Saturday and Sunday meals in the grill room of their home at 1055 Putton street, under the auspices of the house committee. Mr. and Mrs. Emmer W. Johnson, 454 Fulton street, have returned from a three weeks vacation in Virginia. While visiting relatives and friends in Virginia they were shown many social courtesies. The Phyllis Wheaton Club resumes its activities in the house with a meeting of Mrs. Robert H. Stewart, 483 Lexington avenue, on Monday, September 15. Mrs. Corinan Burrowes is president. On Sunday last Miss Amelia L. Caisey, 352 Pound Ridge, entertained in honor of Herbert H. Bynne of Boston Mr. Dyne is a senior at the English High. Among those present were the Misses Skidle and Elenor Lovell, Gover Bather After a delightful week in the city, Bynoe returned home to continue his studies. The Olympia Bowling Club began its Winter activities at the Carlton Avenue M. C. A. today. Each week Mr. Dawn takes case from Mrs. David Simmons, who holds it for having bowled the highest number of points last year. The officers of the club are Meadames Mary Phillips, president; Lavinia Lock, secretary; Lillian Haidell, secretary. The members are Meadames Gertrude Candrum, Gertrude Holmes, Mary Robinson, Rose Taker, Stella Townsend, Laurie Earley, Julia Manley, Nannie Simmons, Daisy Foose, Jimmie Trice, Kathleen Brown, Mary Smith and Mary Jones. The Rev. J. W. Coleman of Maywood, Ill., while a delegate to the National Baptist Convention, visited his brother and family at 502 Halsey Street. There was a great reunion, and the two brothers were seen each other in twenty-three years. Rev. Coleman is pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Maywood and secretary of the Foreign Mission work for the State of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. William H. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and Edward Hart motored to Peckskill, N. Y., on Sunday, Sept. 14, where they visited the 28th Infantry at Camp Smith. Dandridge E. Johnson, Lawrenceville, Va. arrived and Sunday, Oct. 1, bid his children, 389 Monroe street; Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, 425 Jefferson avenue. Mr. Johnson plans to remain until October 1. ROBERTSON WINS PLACE ON COUNTY COMMITTEE The result of the primary election on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1936, was successful as far as the Republican voters of the Port Authority Election District were concerned, for when the heat of Holder Jr. Robertson of 108-48 New York avenue and his running mate, Mrs. Charlotte Thyssen, were elected to the County Committee by a vote of 29 to 12 over their white opponents, Harold Robertson his running mate, Mrs. Nellie Bloom. Mr. Robertson has been very active in politics in South Jamaica for the past seven years, being a member of the Fourth A. D. Republican Club at the University and the Churches Colored Republican Club of 108-58 New York avenue. Mr. Robertson formerly was employed in the New York Post Office, but resigned a couple of years ago to open a stationery and ice cream parlor. He is the first colored business man in South Jamaica to hold such an office and it is hoped that the citizens and voters of this district will give him the co-operation that he will need in time to the heydayable to change conditions in South Jamaica. FAREWELL PARTY TO CARNEGIA WASHINGTON One of the most attractive affairs of the past week was a farewell party given by William A. Jackson, 445 Hanover, honor of Miss Carnegie Washington of Hackensack, N. J. who leaves on Saturday for North Carolina. Miss Washington, who is the daughter of the late Mrs. J. W. Washington, that city, is a very talented plantist and she is to take up appointment as an instructor in one of the high schools of North Carolina. Miss Washington, present Mrs. J. W. Washington, her mother, Rudolph Hapes of Jamala, who acted as master of ceremonies during the period rendered. Misses Ivan Francis, Florence Sales and Ross Boxham, Herbert Cowan, J. Robinson of Hackensack, J. Also Miss Alma Roberts and Spiral Battles of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. R. Hayes, Charles John and Logan of Jamala, I. I. Also Miss Elizabeth Goodle, Mrs. Edith Butler and son, William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields and Albert Grayson. HELPING HAND CLUB IN DRAMA HERE LAST WEEK "Old Malda" Convention, a drama program helping Hand club of the Hall of Commerce, Foothill Center, 605 Herkimer street, last Thursday day evening, made a big hit with a capacity audience, which applauded it. Those taking part in the east west Mesclam Millicent Green, Rowena Samuel, Florence Grant, Alice Clarke Booth, Beth Gertrude Morgan, Jane McCarthy, Katherine Misse Fliess Flaming, Mabel King, Rebecca Finkney, Gertrude Chapman, Lillian Beathrawe, Angelina Corbin, Katherine Misse Fliess, Marion M孙子 Camille Rowe, Alma J. Collins and Eddie Batten. The play was written by Mrs M. Patten who acted as mistress of ceremonies. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 BARN DANCE AT THE HOWLAND STUDIO Brooklyn elite among the younger set joined in an amery, old-fashioned bar dance last Friday evening at the hollowest street of the Puffon street, near the Puffon Puffon Thang of Brooklyn and New York. Seen among the large group of mermakers were the Misses Middeen Jackson, Connie Date, Lilian Evan, Jessica Tessler, Mary Goodman, William Wilhelm Tessler, Mary Goodman, Joshua Johnstone, Ailee Jones, Helen Charlotte Prachard, Marjorda Williams, Doreen Coleman, Evelyn Lawrence, Wifred Mason, Evelyn Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Kate Harris, Virginia Jackson, Kate Harris, Mason, Hazel Thomas, Hazel Burns, Robert Morton, Liddy Winters and Bob McLain. Also John King, Gene Henderson, John Jackson, Makimol Fulcher, Pranit Jackson, Buko Fulcher, Therne, Ceil Wilson, Bob Antibone, George Day, Fred Perry, James Ternwood, Julian McBrowne, Newton Beach, Paul Jones, Albert Smith, John Lance, Bake Lane, Babes Jeeph, Joseph Lovell, Ad Bates, Harvard Bennett, Ad Bates. Also Bernard Curious Gray, Crude Whiting, Maurice Moore, Harris, Charles Moore, Maurice Moore, Harris, Punn, Punn, Charles Wilson, Kenneth Edelbord, Wesley Holder, Jesse Price, Gene Williams, Benny Willis, Walter Hawkins, Carlton Johnson, LeRoy Browne, Gene Johnson, LeRoy Browne, Ray Hays, Sevind Adwinder, David Stone, Juster Ervin, Harold Parsons, Medames Harrison Barratt, Maggie Clement, Adelaide Anglin and Edward C. Mason; Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting, Ellen Morton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cooper. The officers and members of the club are: Dorothea Mason, president; Hazel Thomas, vice-president; Hazel Bun, secretary; Estelle Morton, treasurer; Constance Johnson, Grace Johnson, Eudil Miller, Reba McAim, Carolyn Rich and Lily Winter. OPENING CONFERENCE AT WOMEN'S "Y" ON OCT. 1 An opening conference for T. W. C. A. committee members and friends has been announced by Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of Ashland Plaza Branch, for Wednesday afternoon and evening will be opened at 2:30 p.m. by Mrs. L. A. Milligan, branch chairman. The opening conference will deal with interpreting the religious purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association, beginning at 3:50, employment probation will be held at 4:30, employment bonus for Nocca Secorum of the Employment Committee presiding. Among the speakers will be T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League; Mrs. Josephine Plynn Holmes, vocational counsel-illiterate at Carita Reans of the Placeman Service department of the Dunbar Apartments. The evening session will begin at 7 o'clock, following a special dinner served by Mrs. Herman Mayers. Miss Sue Willett, the student leader for opening of the evening session. Miss Lillian Woollen of the Girl Reserve Committee will preside at the evening session, and the principal speakers will be Miss Anna Woollen, 13th Street, W. C. A., and Miss Elythe Johnson of the Ashland Place Business and Professional Girls' Club Miss Arnold's subject will be "Youth Movements and the Y. W. C. A." A roundtable discussion of club and department projects, with two-minute speeches by Miss Desderal Newton, Dorothy Williams, Laura Moore, Natica Maushall, Dorothy Mabel, Mabel Brooks and Dorothy Woollen of the Membership Committee, of which Mrs. Idame Mattie is chairman. PROMINENT VA. WOMAN DIED FROM INJURIES As the result of injuries sustained in a taxicab collision, Mrs. Anna Burton, of Richmond, Va., died Friday morning in the Tarrytown Hospital, Tarrytown, Va., after spending two days at Tarrytown as a prominent resident of Richmond, was in the North paying a visit to her various relatives. Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9, after spending two days at Tarrytown as a prominent resident of Richmond, she and Mrs. Campbell boarded a taxicab to go from Mrs. Campbell's home to the New York Central station at Tarrytown to board a train for New York City, where Mrs. Campbell would spend a 75 year old niece, Mrs. A. D. Tracy, and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, in Brooklyn, before returning to Richmond. About a block away from the Cripple home the taxicab, driven by Mr. Hubbard, loaded man about 75 years old, crashed into the side of the Cripple home. Mrs. Cripple and Mr. Hubbard were rushed to the hospital, all seriously hurt. Mrs. Burton never required consciousness and died from a compound injury, and other injuries. Mrs. Cripple is still in the critical list at the Tarrytown Hospital. The deceased is survived by her husband, Robert, and daughter, Mrs. Nanda Richmond, whom she upon arrival from Richmond to be buried beside her, Mrs. Eddie Harris, of Washington, D. C., and many other relatives, of the family from Brooklyn and Richmond who remained the body to Richmond Friday night, and interment was Sunday afternoon. W.I. TOUR 'PPROVED BY AUSTRALJ N CRICKET BD The Australian Board of Control has presided over the following program for the West Indies in approximately three months. The test matches I have been definitely limited to five days each. 25. Ks. New South Wales, at Sydney. Nov. 15-Dec. 2: Vs. Victorin, at Melbourne. Jan. 31-Feb. 4: Vs. Victoria, at Melbourne. Feb. 7-10: Vs. South Australia, at Adelaide. Feb. 15-18: Fourth test, at Melbourne. Feb. 15-25: Vs. New South Wales, at Sydney. Feb. 27-Mar. : Fifth test, at Sydney. Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Candler of 1000 11st place celebrated their third wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. Those present were: Mrs. C. J. Morris of New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Saunders, Meadames E. Bailley, R. Lefroy and M. Danausty, Merses R. Ralley, R. Mortonion, C. Diaz and S. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. D. Garleau, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. C. Wilsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weake, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Aes Hynes, Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. J. Wynne, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. L. Downward, I. Thompson, M. Dunn, Messer J. Russell, G. Phillips and F. Laker. The D. F. W. Y. K. 500 Club opened its fall season on Monday afternoon at 10:30th street. Those dames Hoffman, Burke, Cooper, Thompson, Vand-reez, Myers, Joris and Berry. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Vander-reez. Mrs. Oetela S. Corpse of 1442 Coulon街, Norfolk. Va., returned home after having spent a most delightful week with her sister, Mrs. Susie Down, of 159-15 116th avenue. While here he underwent a many friends and visited many points of interest. Mrs. E. Beckman and daughter, Ernestine, of the Bronx, spent the week-end with Philh Farrington of 175-11 116th avenue. Mrs. Oscar Garrett, of 186-16 177d street entertained her Wednesday evening at dinner and bridge in honor of Mrs. Jennie Frasier of Charleston, S.C. She present were Robert Small, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Frank Davis. Corona News Briefs Mrs. H. F. Berry of 2211 Ninety-eighth street gave an impromptu party last Wednesday evening. Those present were Kathryn V. Dunleis, Elizabeth H. Williams, Minnie Dickerson, Mildred Stella and Adele Mathews of Floral Park, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Urquhart and son, George, Mike Natalie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Williams of New York, Mrs. Permian D. Williams of New York, Edward Williams, Leslie Williams, Gerald Williams, Percy E. Greene, Henry Craft, James Kidd, Wilfred Johnson, Joseph Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell of Jamaica and Corona announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Arthur Carns of Jamaica last week. Little Jacqueline Fernandez, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fernandez, of 2142 1030 street, celebrated her fifth birthday party Saturday. Dorothy and Dolores Thornell, Harold, Doris and Donald Stewart, Naomi Lors, Raine and Howard Nestbit, Lorraine Booth, Clarence Fernandez, Jean Ketcham and Howard Phillips were the little guests. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn left on a motor trip to Canada. They will be gone for a week. Little Lois and Elaine Urquhart of Floral Park spent a fortnight with their grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Williams. A seven-pound dog was born on the 25th of June, Robert Brunel of 225 ninety-ninth street last Wednesday, Robert Joseph and his mother are doing nicely under the care of Dr. Samuel F. Jenkins. Corona tennis fans hailed Keenith Bally as the 1980 champion of tennis in Corona when he defeated Herbert Brown on Sunday on the Corona Tennis Courts at 102d street and Thirty-second avenue. The scores were 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, and he won the in which Bally won the Albert S. Reed Trophy. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. C. Curtis and Mrs. Yanyee expressed themselves as having had a great time at Haven, Haven, over the past week-end. Mr. and J. MeDass Amew of 45 Sckett wrote his hostes to the Amurayilis Bridge Club Thursday evening. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Heyler, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fernandez, Mrs. Cecilin Beckman, Mrs. Eiffle McKenzie, Williams, Mrs. Eiffle McKenzie, Mr. Anew and Mrs. Elaine Berez. During the week Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen of 160th street were hosts to old acquisitions from Brunswick, Ga. Corona extended her best wishes to Gerald Williams, the son of La. C. C Williams, of 104-19 Thirty-fifth avenue, he is left for Harvard College, where he is to be a student for the next four years. Gerald Williams, a athlete, will be a graduate with high honors. He was the only colored chap to win the Long Island Harvard Club scholarship. He also was winner of the Cincinnati Championship. A athlete in the school honor society, the Arista school league and the Resta Gesta. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Matthews, 1906th thirty-second avenue, Corona, L. l entertained at a dinner party last Thursday evening. The dinner was given as a surprise for Daly, Daly, in home, on her birthday. The Mrs. Marie Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes of Bayonne, N. J. Hempstead, L. I. Joseph Gaines, 1813 Beech avenue, arrived home Saturday, after spending two weeks in Indianapolis where he mounted with them Jackson and Lester Whitfield. They expect to return some time in November. COMING! The Perspective King FESS WILLIAMS Better, Greater Than Ever. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom LENOX AVE. 10:10am-11:30am STS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hope of 105th 105th avenue welcomed home their mother law week upon her return after six weeks in Hampton, Va., with her brother. Mrs. Robert Hope of 105th avenue has Miss Gerritte Medford of New York City as her house guest. Rev. Clifford L. Miller, pastor of the Christian Community Congregational Church, moved his service Sunday morning at 11. His subject was the "Grace of God." A surprise house warming was given Saturday evening for Mr. and Mr. William Bailey of Pacific street, who moved here from Columbus. Ohio. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDowell, Mr. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Hill and Miss Cleva Freeman, Eugene Bright and M. J. Johnson, Mrs. F. B. Bentley was hostess. Dyke Neal of 165-120 10th avenue was host at an ice cream party last Thursday evening. The Proctor-Hobson Colored Veterans of Foreign Wars, the only colored post in Queens County, held election of officers on the street. The street and 165th avenue. The official state includes: Frank L. Jenkins, co-manager; Junius Walthall, senior co-manager; William Austin, senior co-manager; William Zull, quarterman; William C. Murphy, judge advocate; David Hamilton, officer of the day; Robert Scott, chaplain; Anthony Coyle, adjunct officer; the months are Harry W. Brown, Dan Cooper and Harry George. The installation of new officers will place on the Town Hall, at which many notable Speakers will be present. HERBERT-BRATHWAITE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Ivy Mililent Brathwaite, daughter of Mr. and Arthur Brathwaite, Governor of Wisconsin and Arthur Brathwaite, governor of Helen Herbert, 219 Putnam avenue, last Sunday night. The ceremony was performed at Christ Church Cathedral, 555 Glasson avenue, by the Rev James J. M. Miss Helen Herbert, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids, dressed alike in pairs, were Miss Helen Herbert, Doreen Gilles, Ethel, and Lon Brathwaite, Dorotheen Ford and Carmen Brathwaite. Rose Lovell and Gladys Prescott were the flower girls and Stanley and Sara the page girls. Lon Herbert's brother, served as best man and the ushers were Harold Ford, Cleveland Williams, Eustace Ellis, Hubert Lovell, Arnold Basson and Jerome Ford. The couple entertained their guests with an elaborate reception at the Howland Studio. GATEWOOD TO CONDUCT BROOKLYN CHORAL GUILD Students and lovers of music attended the musical-tea on Sunday at the home of Miss Virginia Harris, 515 S. 10th St., for the delightful affair were from: Miss Harris, soprano, and radio artist of TWAR, has organized the Brooklyn Choral Guild, which promises to be one of the borough's outstanding musical institutions. The wood has been secured as conductor. Those appearing on the program were: Sidie Lee, soprano; Harold Beckles, baritone; Junita Powell, pianist; Robert H. Powell, pianist; pianist; Lucia Moreno, soprano; Alyce Alycott, soprano; Elena Dacon, pianist Susanne Smith, soprano; Prof. N. Walker of New York City, pianist; Alicia Alycott, soprano; Among those present were the Misses E. Garrett, C. Dankerlin, O. Phillips, E. Dacon, R. Henderson, D. Aacon, A. Stratley, J. Gates, G. MacLean, J. Jones, and Archie Beckles, H. Gray, G. Jones, and Meadness F. Haywood and Bunn. CIRCULATING LIBRARY TO BE INSTALLED AT "Y" Added interest in the activities of the Students' Library and Debating League was created last Sunday at its meeting when the announcement was made when the circulating library for the benefit of the members was soon to become a part of the program of the club. The members headed by Miss Gladys Stoner and under Miss Prisella Jackson and Oswald Gibbs was appointed to put this library proposition into effect. Already purchases have begun and members have donations of valuable books to the club. On Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock Professor Charles C. Selfert, director of United Ethiopian Builders Association, will present the Ethical Culture Center, will address the members of the club and their friends at the Carlton T. M. C. A., 48 Carlton on the subject, the Negro and His History, and the presentation of the topic the house will be thrown open for general discussion. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF DR. PAUL JONES One of the most delightful affairs of the past week was the party given last Saturday evening by Miss Lillian Ellis, 442 Quincy street, in honor of Dr. Paul Jones. Home was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion and the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Toddie Ellis, spared no pain in making the event an enjoyable one. DINE - DANCE In the GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1064 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Cabaret Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertainers and Charles Street and his Adjuvants of Jazz. COFE - AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will enjoy the good food, the clean entertainment and the wholesome surroundings. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. A SPIRITUAL MESSAGE TO ALL A Lecture Will Be Delivered on Sunday, September 28, at S P. M. At THE HALL OF CONCENTRATION 917 MARCX AVENUE, Near Halsey St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Charles W. A. Samuel, Founder and Philosopher, will lecture on "How to Become a Medium," "How to Handle Seserhip and Become a If you are handling this work for any length of time and you are not making any progress, there is a reason. Visit these lecture-meetings, Sunday, II A. M. and II P. M.: Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for consultation. For time is moving, and you have to move with time. Phone Triangle 8580 EABL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. for those who attended. Judging was the special feature of the evening, during which which de- licious songs were performed. Those were the Misses Cotellas DeWillis, Alice Shores, Alta Jones, Frances Jones, Mary Hart, Vivian Brian, Alice Tpyer, Mary Carter and Mrs. Hattie Martin. Also Henry Ashford, Princeton Simmons, Ip. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Gordon Smith, Dr. Abbey Maynard, James Brumell and Dr. Joseph Carter. Y. M. C. A. Notes The Outlook Committee of the T. M. C. A. meet Monday night and discussed the program for the year. Arrangements are being made to open the "YM Recreational Center" at S. B. No. 115 in the earlier part of October. The Dunton Pioneers met Friday afternoon with their leaders, Messrs. James Day and Earle Bethel. The boys are planning & good athletic team. The T. M. C. A. Falcon A. C.'s met on Wednesday night. The club attended St. Stephen's Church on mass and reported having enjoyed immensely the services. Kimberly Leader of the club is helping the boys to round out their program. The Vagabond Club "Y" officers met with Deloitte Edwards, their advisor, Monday night. This club is planning to take a leading part in the T. M. C. A. The HI-Y Club met Wednesday* and plans were made for inducing new REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Court of Judicial Street Phone: Decatur 6952 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-3, 6-9 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: Jaddingway 6428 DR. G. H. SEON Surgeon Dentist wishes to notify the public that he has returned from a brief vacation and is continuing his practice at 1574 Fulton Street Tel. Lafayette 2251 DR. GLADSTONE M. HINESON announces the removal of his office from 291 Cumberland Street 291 BECATUR ST. BROOKLYN Office hours 8-10 A.M. 6:30-8:20 P.M. Sundays and Wednesdays by appointment only. HADDING WAY 6062 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Blinner All Home Food Food 1865 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teache, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1866 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Enlargements SeptL3-41 LUNCHONETTE AND BENTAK JACKSON'S RESTAURANT It is devoted to give us a tribute. Delicious home cooking. 1865 Fulton St. Brownsville, N. Y. Jul.29-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. 367 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 3622 Apr. 30-ft A SPIRITUAL M A Lecture Will Be Delivered on S At THE HALL OF 917 MARCY AVENUE, Near H Charles W. A. Samuel, Founder and to Become a Medium. "How to Practice Philosophy." If you are handling this work for a making any progress, there is a rea Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Mot P. M. Open 10 A. M. daily for cons you have to move with time. members. Applications for membership were passed upon. Fred, Day in the president. The Mothers' Club of the "Y" met at the home of Mrs. J. Foster Phillips on New York avenue last week. Announcement We wish to express our gratitude to the many faithful friends of Miss Ruby Nelson of 409 Cumberland Island, who announce her departure for the South Carolina recuperation—Her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Rosa Johnson. Theodore Sage. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST THE Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Druz Stores or Direct Price 50c. And Relance Drug Co. Wholesalers, 226 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning. 806 Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevin 5123 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL BATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. 623 WASHINGTON AVE. Pearl Street S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Bord, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor, Troy Ave. and Hiberner M. Sewall, Sewall Ave. and A. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Young People's meeting 3:30 P. M. Sermon Sunday, 11 A. M. T. Simpson Willis, Evangelist SPECIAL OFFER N.Y.C. 100100 Commercial Community Corp. 1006, 1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn, REDECHH RATE From August 15 to October 15 KITCHEN 2840 Pine Street Many Open Dates for Lodge and Club Rooms Special Care Taken of Private Telephone Jafayette 9270 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast, 9:41, Dinner, 6:30, Sunday Breakfast, 10:30, Dinner, 6:30 BRAKEN BALNBRIDGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelline a Specialist Full Facilities 1335 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN (Farine Marsey Ave. Hall Cottage and Facilities Eyeglasses Arched MESSAGE TO ALL Sunday, September 28, at 8 P. M. CONCENTRATION Lakey St., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Philosopher, will lecture on "How Handle Seership and Become a may length of time and you are not person. Visit these lecture-meetings, days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 ultation. For time is moving, and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 1117TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 5-W)—Furnished room for couple or single. D. Paul. 1117TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 5, South)—Furnished room, suitable couple; quiet home; elevator apartment. Inquire Supt. 1117TH ST. 112-14 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished room, for ten families; respectable people; phone service; reasonable. Sept. 17-29 1117TH ST. 6 E. (Apt. 16)—Furnished room to rent; couple; private family; $6; use of kitchen. Call after 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17-29 1117TH ST. 144 W. Four and 6 room apts, all improvements, best location in Harlem; near 7th Ave. Sept. 17-49 1117TH ST. 120 W. (Apt. 6-W)—Rooms, light, quiet family. University 1337. Morningts 9 A.M. about 6:30 P. M. Sept. 24-49 1187TH ST. 363 W. (Apt. 61)—Purified rooms, all conveniences and elevator. Telephone Monument 6006. Mrs. D. Harris. Sept. 24-47 1187TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 24)—Strictly high class, nicely furnished, large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences, permanent or transient, guests receive the best attention. E. Rochelor, proprietor. Phone University 9254. Sept. 24-26 1187TH ST. 360 W.—Purified rooms. Monument 5434. McDonald. Sept. 24-27 1187TH ST. 124 W.—Nearly furnished rooms. steam heated; shower bath; bathtub; showroom service; Sept. 24-37 1187TH ST. 145 W.—Purified kitchenee rooms and small rooms with all improvements. 1187TH ST. 74 W. (Apt. 2E)—Purified room, running water. $6.50 1187TH ST. 353 W. (Apt. 62)—Newly decorated room, couple or single; no other lodgers; all conveniences. Call after 6. 1187TH ST. 17-17 118TH ST. 71 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished room, all improvements. Phone University 5744. Callings. Sept. 17-27 118TH ST. 180 W. (Apt. 5)—E-Neatly furnished room with washroom, all conveniences; reasonable; homelike surroundings. University 1731. Scott. Sept. 17-27 118TH ST. 180 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Furnished room, suitable for reality; rent reasonable; phone service. Sept. 17-27 118TH ST. 353 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single. Sept. 17-47 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Double rooms, furnished, use of kitchen, office. University of Altoona for couple, S. front; conveniences. Allen. Sept. 10-47 118TH ST. 204 W. — Furnished front room, private. $6; post office man preferred. Mrs. Seillo. 118TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 1-W) — Furnished and furnished. Call Tillingham 8294 mornings. 118TH ST. 365 W. (Apt. 5-E) — Large room, single, a couple, private, neatly furnished. 118TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 7) — Small rooms to rent, all improvements, $6 and S. 118TH ST. 120 W. — Neatly furnished house of kitchenette, rent re-enable. 118TH ST. 123 W. — Large front parlor kitchenette room, nicely furnished, all conveniences. 118TH ST. 380 W. (1 flight) — Fur Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News 26TH ST. 163 W.-Large and small neatly furnished front and rear kitchenette rooms, running water; reasonable. Sept.10-1t 26TH ST. 147 W.-Large and small furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; respectable family only. Sept.17-1t 125TH ST. 101 W.-Nearly furnished room; all conveniences; rest rea- sonable. Rachel Adger, Cathedral 0384. Sept.24-28 39TH ST., 131. W—Open opened from Sept. 1 under new management and then painted, steam, all improvements, also furnished back parlor and kitchen, basement unfurnished to let. Mrs. Bathwaite. Sept. 3-4. JUST OPENED. 142 West 131st St. (Argyle Hills Apt. 142). Three bedrooms, two baths, and two, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; private privileges; elevator; call any time. $5-56-$7-58-$99. Mar. 26-ft. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen 138TH ST. 206 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. 247 W. 131st St. also phone Brad. 5177. Sept. 17-47 138TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 43)—Light, airy room; nice home for right room. Sept. 17-47 139TH ST. 241 W.—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen; strictly private; large room, $10; medium room, $7. Nov. 27-47 139TH ST. 203 W.—Kitchenette rooms furnished and unfurnished. Junes-tt 139TH ST., 206 W.—Front basement room, furnished, other small rooms, best neighborhood. Sept.17-41 139TH ST., 315 W.—Large front kitchenette basement room, neatly furnished, all conveniences. 139TH ST., 200 W.—Front kitchenette rooms, newly decorated, panel walls, beautiful view of 7th avenue. Audubon 5184. Sept.24-41 139TH ST., 100 W.‘Apt. 18.’Large and small rooms $456-$656. Littlemen preferred. Audubon 7299. Sept.24-27 139TH ST., 305 W.—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences, steam, electric, quiet home. Bradhurst 4611. 139TH ST., 136 W.‘3 dights west.’ Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam New SEPT 24-41 STH AVE... 2100 (Apt. 65)—Furnished rooms with running water, also other rooms handsomely furnished. Reese Wilson. STH AVE... 2047 (Apt. 5C)—1 or 2 rooms for rent furnished, unfurnished, all improvements. Harlem 9076. TH AVE. 2270 (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished small room, facing 7th avenue, neat, furnished, large back room. Also neat furnished small inside room. For quiet couple and single, Mrs. Wilson. Sept-24-47 TH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 44)—Large room, neatly furnished. Phone and elevator service. TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 21)—Modern furnished room for respectable persons only, all conveniences. University 1894. TH AVE. 2253 (Apt. 5)—Nice front room for rent, reasonable; also small room. Phone Tillinghast 6287. Sept-17-27 381 CONVENT AVE. FURNISHED rooms; just opened; responsible tenants; all improvement single and couple; reasonable rent. DAWSON ST. 848 (Apt. 33)—Neatly furnished rooms; respectable people in office after 7 evenings; steam heat; near transportation. Sept.24-28 EDGECOMB AVE. 385 (Apt. 32)—Large furnished room; all night elevator service. Tel. Aud. 1752. Sept.17-28 EDGECOMB AVE. 40 (137th St.)—Basement room, front, nicely furnished or unfurnished; also kitchenette rooms, nicely furnished; conveniences. Feb.19-1f WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1929 Sept.17-28 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 78—Lovely twin bedroom, suitable friends or cousin; large closer, mirror in door, next to bath. Call Bradhurst 5331 for details. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 57—Large front, rear, kitchenee rooms, private bed; beautifully furnished, twin beds; for couple, friends. Sept.17-18 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 87 (Apt. 29)—Neatly furnished room, strictly private; light, steam, electricity; nice quiet home. Bradhurst 2408. Sept.10-14 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 40 (Apt. 1-G)—Neatly furnished room to rent, strictly private. Sept.17-18 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75 (Apt. 5G)—Large, beautiful front bedroom, furnished; rent reasonable. Bradhurst 1502. Sept.24-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 80 (Apt. 43)—Neatly furnished room, pleasant home, one or two men or women; only roomer. Sept.24-27 FURNISHED room in homelike place, for respectable working man, with widow. Bradhurst 9310. Sept.24-27 LARGE, light, beautiful surroundings; use of apartment; Steinway piano. Telephone Edgecombe 5289. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 118TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 4)—Large furnished rooms, with running water; single or couple. S3-86. 120TH ST. 137 W.—Large unfurnished room to let. bath. Cath. 9566. Sept.17-2t 134TH ST. 52 W.—Rooms to rent. Apply Drew. Sept.10-4t 137TH ST. 218 W.—Large unfurnished front room, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. 1457TH ST. 489 W.—Large, light unfurnished kitchen room, parquet floor, private bath. Steam; all improvements. Aud. 9799. Sept.17-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 130—2 large front rooms, no other lodgers. Inquire laundry. Edgecombe 5725. APTS. UNFURNISHED 13TH ST., 641 E.-Walk to work! Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep. Newly decorated and renovated. Bath electric, enamelled sink. Three rooms, $16.4 rooms, $22 in quire in colored barber shop in house. Sept.17-3t 27TH ST., 505-507 W.-Clean, airy, 3-4 rooms; quiet; modern; building: $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2677. Oct.23-t: 40TH ST., 319 WEST Near 8th Ave. Large, Light APARTMENTS exquisitely furnished; all walls and woodwork enamelled electric lights, hat water, porcelain sinks and tub corners, painted windows, window shades, etc. Owner-management service, etc. exclusively to refined Christian furniture siring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. Sept-3-4 52D ST. 411. W.—S20 monthly up rents three newly decorated rooms; electric, enamelled tubs, sinks, gas ranges, hot water. Respectable office. Vimo Corporation, Cathedral 8852, or Supt. on premises. 52D ST.. 431 WEST Bet. 9th-10th Ave. Selected, newly decorated apartment: electricity, hot water, white sink with combination faucets, bath taps with white porcelain cover, new linoleum in kitchen, gas or coal stoves furnished; beautifully painted panels and stippled walls; government lock mail boxes; snow airshaft; many other features. 3 rooms= $25. 4 rooms= $30. ACT QUICK. Half month free. Janitor. Sept. 24-2t 52D ST. 425 W.—3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, white plumbing, electricity: reasonable. 53D ST. 417 W. (colored tenants)—3-4 large, light rooms, electricity, newly decorated; reasonable rents. 55TH ST. 540 W. (colored tenants)—Large 4 rooms, redecorated, electricity, white plumbing, $13 up. Concession. 59TH ST. 547 W.—3 rooms, $15. Janitor or Ames, 20 Madison Ave. 60TH ST. 121 W.—4 large basement rooms, newly decorated, electricity, white sinks, hot water, very low rent. Janitor. 69TH ST. 307 WEST. Three nice rooms, white sink; electricity; $20. Sept-3- ECONOMY WITH SAFETY IF you wish to economize and live without frills in a house that is quiet and safe in the best section of Manhattan, then inspect our 3 and 4 room apartments. 217 EAST 88TH ST. Bet. 2d and 3d avenues. Sept. 10-31 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 to $26 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Cozy, conservative apartments, in highly restricted colored house. Refi- dened tenants. Inquire Supa. Sept.17-21 98TH ST., 53 W.-Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr.3-11 98TH ST., 141-5 W.-Large 4 and 5 room apartments, all improvements, reasonable; rent weekly or monthly. Born and Company, 153 West 726 St. Endicott 5389. Sept.17-14 99TH ST.. 74 EAST 4 and 5 rooms, newly decorated, steam heat, rent reasonable. Sept.24-3t 190TH ST., 12 W.—Four. 5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, heat, elec- tricity, $28-$30. Office or Janitor. Sept.10t 190TH ST., 41 W.—4 light box rooms, bath, hot water, $30. 100TH ST., 317 E.—3 and 4 room bath, cold water, hot water, frosty. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 4 have, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; rent £30. See junior or phone Chelsea 3875. Sept.24-tt 129TH ST. 44 W.—6 rooms, all improvements, decorated, up-to-date, near subway and school. Price $50. Apply Supt. Sept. 14-17 58 EAST 129TH ST. 4 ROOMS, STEAM, $45 Electricity. panelled walls, new plumbing, 2 flights; clean, quietest house in Harlem; sunny, airy; subway express; decorated. 150TH ST., 571 W. (near Broadway) - 3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated, corner house, light, $22-26. Janitor. June18-1f 103TH ST., 117 E. - 3 rooms, $28-$30; 4 rooms, $37-$39; steam improvements. Renting office or janitor. Sept.17-4t 103TH ST., 201-305 W. - Five and 7 room apis, all improvements; corner house. Inquire Supt. on premises. 113ST ST., 142 W. - Basement; apartment. 4 rooms, all improvements; very reasonable rent. Aug.13-1f 113ST ST., 634 W. - 3 rooms, electricity, hot water, white plumbing; cheap rents and concession. 152D ST., 43 W. - Four rooms, front all improvements, latest decorations, $43. 152D ST., 114 W. - Six rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; low rent. 132D ST., 112 W. - 6-room apartment on second floor, newly renovated and all improvements. Sept.17-4t 132D ST., 537 W. - 4 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; new law, $38-$42. Supt. Apt. 4. Sept.10-1f 133D ST. (Between 7th and 8th Aves.) - 7 rooms, all private, all improvements and steam heat. Rent $45. Saunders. 264 Lenox Ave. Harlem $302. 133D ST., 221 W. - 4 beautiful, large rooms with kitchenette, all improvements, except wash tubs; beautiful house, rent $50. Sept.17-1f 133D ST., 61 E. - 2 and 3 room apis; reduced rents; respectable tenants only. Supt. 133D ST., 541 W. - 4 and 4 rooms, $9 per room; latest improvements. 7-quire Supt. Apt. 5. Watkins 7973. Sept.17-2f 133D ST., 72 W. - 6 large, light rooms, corner building, all improvements. reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. 133D ST., 55 E. - Three-4-5 private box rooms; rent $25 to $35. Supt. 134TH ST., 268 W. (corner) - Four and 4 rooms, all improvements, handsomely decorated, reasonable Janitor. 134TH ST., 120 W. - Three rooms, front, all improvements; latest decorations, $40. 134TH ST., 308 W. - 3 rooms; steam, private, side lights, French doors, panel walls; resultue house, $42. 304 W.135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Pessey. Sept.3-4 135TH ST. 53-5 W.-5 private box rooms, excellent condition, all improvements, reasonable rental. Supt. Sept.10-4 135TH ST. 168-170 W.-Why keep paying high rent for a big name when you can rent a 5 room apt. on the first floor, heated, with good janitor service? Supt. or Mr. Walker. Tillinghast 8537. 135TH ST. 236 W.-Exclusive 5 rooms to let. also office. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST. 318 W.-7 rooms, all improvements, opposite Park, reasonable rentals. Janitor on premises. Sept.24-27 136TH ST., 12 W.-5 rooms, bath, electric, hot water, reasonable. Supt. 137TH ST., 261 W.-3 room apartment, all modern conveniences, plenty of steam. Apply on premises. 44TH ST. 219-229 W—Three. 4. 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern im- pact homes; and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7f 144TH ST., 109 WEST THREE and four-room apts, new building, all modern improvements, reasonable rent, near station. Sept.3-4t 14TH ST. 304 W.—4 rooms, all improvements. Inquire Supt. 2077 8th avenue. Sept.24-2t 14TH ST. 275 W. (corner 8th Ave.) new law, 4-5-6 rooms, reasonable rents; worth investigators. 14TH ST. 242 W.—3 and 4 rooms. French doors; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. Apt. 3. Sept.17-2t 146TH ST. 468 W. NOW open for colored tenants: wonderful six room apt. large private rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 147TH ST. 287 W.—Four light, large airy rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated; references; $30. Supt. Sept.10-4t 147TH ST. 304 W.—3 4 rooms, newly decorated, panelled walls, French doors, rent reasonable, also furnished. 148TH ST. 206 W.—5 and 6 rooms, new law, private, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Supt. Sept.10-4t 149TH ST. 228 W.—5 large rooms, all improvements. French doors, panelled walls, rent $50 per month. 151ST ST. 449-468 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July9-9 151ST ST. 453 W.—High class, 4-6 room apts, newly decorated, panelled walls, elevator, steam heat, good service, rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. Sept.10-4t 153D ST. 269 WEST. 5 LIGHT ROOMS. All modern improvements; $58. 153D ST. 402 W.—7 outside rooms; all improvements, elevator; rent moderate. Aug.6-tf 153D ST. 499 W.—High class, apt just opened for refined colored tenants, 4, 5, 6 rooms; showers, panelled walls, parquet floors, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. 153D ST. 302 W.—$40-42; 5 room apartments, improvements. French doors, panelled walls, beautifully decorated, fireproof stairs. 153H ST. 280 E. (near Morris Ave. and Pulman cars)—5 large rooms and bath, decorated. Olinville 0988. Sept.24-2t 165TH ST. 400 E. Five rooms; all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire premises or Frederick Klein. 103 E. 125th St.; Harlem 8605. 2D AVE.. 2053 4 rooms, $16. 3 rooms, $12. ELECTRIC light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford. Apt. 3 front, north, or phone Chelsea 3532. Sept.13-tt D AVE., 1911 (99th)—3 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, $18. Janitor. D AVE., 3344 (165th SL.)—Four renovated rooms, hot water, bath, electric; rents $25-$30; concession. Sept.10-4t The New York Amsterdam News 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Sept.3-4t BRADHURST AVE. 106 (near 147th St.) — Facing park, exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, bath, wonderful light, beautifully decorated, moderate. BRADHURST AVE. 122 (near 148th St.) — 4 rooms and 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath, recently remodelled, beautiful location. Must see to appreciate. CONVENT AVE. 370—7 rooms and bath, $70 (colored). Porter & Co., Inc., 166 W. 125th street. Aug.6-7t EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West 145th St. facing Colonial Park High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-ft EDGECOMBE AVE. 323—Four-5-6 rooms, newly decorated, in high-class building, overlooking Colonial Park. EdgECOMBE AVE. 131—6-7 rooms apartments, front, French doors, fireproof stairway. Apply on premises. EDGECOMBE AVE. 32—Beautiful park apartment, overlooking park; reasonable rent. Inquire in basement. EDGECOMBE AVE. 138—Five beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-ft LENOX AVE. 26 (elevator apts); opposite 110th St. subway station. Eight rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, $85; best value in town. Supt. on premises. LENOX AVE. 190—Two room apt, furnished or unfurnished; suitable two girls or men; refined person only apply. LENOX AVE. 348-350 6 ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS Newly Decorated: $55 and $60. MONROE ST. 144—Nice 3 and 4 room apartments, electricity; low rents. Sept.24-ft MADISON AVE. 1735—All improvements; 6 large rooms, rent, $42. MANHATTAN AVE. 437—New open for colored families; completely renovated; elevator and all improvements; apartments of 4-5-6 large rooms at moderate rentals. (Cor. 127th St.) BEAUTIFUL elevator apartments, 2-4 & 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $80 monthly; exceptional values. Sept3-40 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $89. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monu- ment 6239. Jan8-11. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. Refer- ences required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian Arms; 145th St.)-Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 (near 140th St.)-8 rooms, single flat, private hall, all improvements, $70. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 832 (152d)-8 large, light' rooms, all improvements, $90, concession. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 344 (bet. 127th and 128th St.)-Five nice, light rooms, hot water, bath, electricity; $30; respectable tenants. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 167-7-room apt. to rent, hot water, steam heat, electric; rent $70 for colored. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 76-Three room apartment, lovely, large, airy, basement rooms, $45. Apply on premises. Supt. Sept.17-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34- Five and 6 room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths, rent reasonable. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 169TH ST. 416 E. - 5 rooms bath, all light, electric, cold water; adults; references; $33. Apply Campbell. 168TH ST. 819 E. (Apt. 5) - Open for high-class people, 5-6 room apts, all modern improvements. 220TH ST. 687 E. - 4 large, sunny rooms, all improvements; near subway and "L". Oliville 0688. Sept.24-2t BROOK AVE. 998 (near E. 165th St.) - Five rooms, all improvements, redecorated, panelled walls, wonderful service, $36. Supt. president. Sept.3-4t BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th St.) - 5 front rooms, bath; 3 rooms, hot water, electricity; $20 to $31. cession. Sept.11-4t DAWSON ST. 856 - 5 rooms, all latest improvements, nice sections, near transportation, steam. Sept.24-2t LELAND AVE. 1381 - Six light rooms, steam, electrical, mass, improvement, nets schools and subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. PROSPECT AVE. 1325 (168th St.) - Flat room, panelled with hot water, bath, new white stove and sink; reasonable; for refined colored. Inquire Apt. 2. UNION AVE. 1237 (near 168th St.) - Four large rooms, ground-floor, all improvements; respectable; janitor: $4. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $30 REFINED. QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, water, decorations, hot water, apartment, cent to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 ST. AND NW. BRONX. BET. 132D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Sept.3-4t THREE large, light rooms, with im- provements, $30 per month. Tel. Oliville 8824. For couple. Williamsbridge. Sept.17-2t APTS.—FURNISHED 112TH ST. 2 E. (5th Ave.)—Two-four furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 118TH ST. 115 W.—Furnished or un- furnished. 3 rooms. 191TH ST. 123 W.—Two-room, furn- ished apartment, private house, all conveniences, homelike surround- ings. Call any time. 191TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tr FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent; Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4-5 rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Gas and Electricity Free French doors, fireproof house and some furniture. Corner house, all light rooms, with all modern conveniences, respectable tenants only. 275 W. 144TH ST. Supt. 2716 8th Ave., Apt. L Sept.10-4t 143D ST., 130 W.—3 rooms, ground floor, neatly furnished, all im- provements; rent reasonable. Apply tailor shop in basement. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Sept.3-4t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Sept. 3-4t THREE room furnished apartment. Taylor, Tillinghast 7016 Sept.17-2t ONE ROOM STUDIO APTS. PRIVATE bath kitchenette; newly decorated; beautifully furnished; continuous hot water; steam; everything supplied for housekeeping; rent reasonable. See it, convince yourself. Phone service. 221 W. 122D ST. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric. MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Sept.17-4t BEAUTIFUL four rooms, neatly furnished, to subtle, west side; respectable location. For information call Lehigh 9763. FURNISHED APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED APTS. PAINTED AND PANELLED ROOMS NO BEDBUGS 5-ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE BATH. Also Large and Small Single Rooms. Various locations, cheapest weekly rents and best kept premises in Harlem. Inquire Days, Evenings, Sundays. OFFICE 9060 W. ENTRY ST. or Supt. 312 W. 135d St. 313 W. 134th St. 303 W. 145th St. 44 W. 131st St. FURNISHED apt. 3-4 rooms, all sections. 188 W. 137th St. Janitor. 128 W. 137th St., Apt. 5. Edge. 3892. Sept.24-2t JERSEY CITY. TWO neatly furnished rooms to let: 8 minutes' walk from Journal St. tube station. 196 Acadia W. St. phone Journal Square No. 2-2715. Sept.24-1f APARTMENTS FOR SALE 5 ROOMS, complete, beautiful furniture for sale. Must sacrifice. See it, convince yourself. Reasonable. Call all week. 108 W. 138th St. Apt. 34. WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-tt YOUNG lady to share nice, large room, pleasant surroundings, centrally located. Phone Harlem 2127. REFINED couple wants large, light, unfurnished room reasonable. kitchen not necessary. Simms, Box L. Amsterdam News. 131ST ST., 48 W. (Apt. 42)—Large, neatly furnished room, light bedroom suite, couple or single. Gordon. GIRL to share large room in private family. University 9626. YOUNG business woman would like lady to care for family of two in accommodation for room and board. Box L. c-0 Amsterdam News for full information. S E L L personal Christmas cards, names embossed in gold, SI dozen samples free. Also box assortment. bar, 249 W 34th St. Longueville, 7492 Page Seventeen Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us FOR RENT 3D AVE., 1813—Large, light store- rooms in rear, rental $50. 8TH AVE., 2367 (127th St.)—Large, light store, suitable for grocery; reasonable; good location. STORE, suitable for candy or grocery store; very convenient. 228 W. 124th St. 134TH ST., 207 W.—Suitable for furnished- room house; will renovate. Dickens Realty Co., 209 W. 134th St. 218TH ST., 715 E. (Bronx)—9-room house, modern conveniences, block from subway. Apply 732 E. 218th street. 141ST ST., 173 W. (Apt. 2-B)—Corner house, facing Seventh Ave. suitable for doctor's office, also neat, furnished room, suitable for couple. Newly decorated. SMALL office for rent: all conveniences. 2441 7th Avenue, Apt. 1. Edgecombe 7247. BARGAINS: Private dwellings for rent at $135 monthly, Manhattan Avenue, near 120th Street, 10 rooms and bath; 130th Street near 130th Avenue, 10 rooms and bath; 134th Street near 134th Avenue, 2 baths. Also several bargains for sale with $1,000 cash and up. King, 146 West 138th Street. Bradhurst 5317. FOR SALE—Shoe shine and candy stand, sacrifice. 199 W. 134th street. Sept.10-4t 135TH ST., 231 W. 1st floor—6-room furnished apartment with front room beauty parlor. Sept.17-2t APARTMENT, neatly furnished. Call after 3 P. M. 149 W. 140th St., Apt. 46. GOING SOUTH—Twin beds, chiffon-robe, dressing table, day bed. Will sacrifice. Susquhanna 1553. After 7 P. M. PIANO, upright, for sale, reasonable price. Write D. Bourne, 122 West 126th St. NICELY furnished apt. 5 rooms, all improvements, cheap rent; $400 cash. 241 W. 148th St. Apt. 17. CANDY, stationery store for sale, well stocked, doing good business; must sell at once; bargain to right party. Telephone Audubon 3800. 385th Bath. cor. 125d St. 117TH ST., 149 W. (Apt. 5—6-room apt. all furnished, 3 rooms with lodgers; will sell furniture reasonable. Call this week please. BASEMENT tailor shop, established ten years, good location, terms reasonable. Apply 130 W. 143d St. Phone Audubon 7853. BABY GRAND electric Mathushek player piano, $2,100 will sell for $250. See Chas. Hamilton. 53 St. Nicholas Pl. phone Aud. 9835. HAND laundry. 23 W. 135th St.; no reasonable offer refused. FURNISHED apt. 5 private rooms, cheap, reasonable rent; call all week. Plaque, 377 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 12. SAGRIFICE SALE—Five-room furnished apartment, 515 W. 5-place living room set. 20. Other articles at your own price, as am leaving city Saturday. No reasonable offer refused. 241 W. 148th St. Apt. 14. Edgecombe 9361. 4 ROOMS furnished for sale, $200 everything included. Bradhurst 4460, rent reasonable. DINING set, walnut, almost new cheap, odd chairs, bed, set Havland china. Welte upright piano reproducer, bargain. 605 W. 156th St., Apt. 32. CIGAR, candy, stationery store for sale at a sacrifice, good business; reason, sickness. 25 West 135th St. SOME beauty parlor equipment for sale; also small front room stove. Tel. Monument 1676. UNCLAIMED STORAGE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain laine tables, $2.98; large size Aximen rugs, $14.98; porcelain break- dressers, $14.98; dressers, chiffoners, $3; bedroom, bedroom sets lew as $29; many others. Wolfson Brick, 444 Willis Ave. Between 18th-146th Sts. block enst of Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. September 10-ft LOST AND FOUND HAND-BAG containing church robe in taxicab; reward. Florence Davis, 300 W. 151st St., Apt. 3, Call evenings. BANK BOOK 14050 Chelsea Exchange, finder please return to Bedford Ave. Branch, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOST—Bank book No. 4133. Maude F. Ford. 640 Lenox Ave., Apt. 6. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Hue Cannon, called Hue Allen from Laurens, S. C. has 8 sisters, Martha Bone and Willie Loe, Martha Dickinson, 101 Front street, Hornell, N. Y. MORTGAGES AND LOANS PRINCIPAL buys bargains in tenements, apartments, vacant loss, also property threatened with foreclosure. Phone mornings. Grand Lackawanna 4304. Spee117-ff Classified Next Page CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in music and dance. Tailor Nicholas Arc, telephone Audubon Aug 27-8 CHILDREN to board, by day or week. Board of Health permit. L. Simons, 211 W. 130th St.; Bedford 4770 Sept 1-2 COUNTRY HOME for children-Healthful location, careful training, one block of city schools the year round. Phone Jamieson 1653. Sept 17-2 18TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 42)—Board small children. Sept 17-4 152D ST. 301 W. (Apt. 2)—Children care for by day; will board small child by week. TRAINED NURSE will board light brown or light children reasonable walking children. 244 W. 130th St. CHILDREN bearded weekly, also school children; near school. 138 Edgeworth Ave. Apt. 2, ground floor (near 141st St.) BRONX BARGAINS 6 room house, $6,700, cash $1,500; 7 room house, $6,500, cash $1,500; 2 family brick, $1,500, cash $1,500; 4 family brick, $1,500, cash $1,500; Write for full particulars, Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th street, Bradhurst 8737. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- man onkirk community; $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose 7 W, 45th St., New York; Bryan 2728. NEW JERSEY. ONE and 2-family houses and bungalow; steam heat, all improvements; garages; very easy terms; real bargains. Englewood 3-2664. Joseph T. Mullings, 247 Epps Ave., Englewood. SUBURBAN. ONE and two-family houses, all improvements; garage; small cash, balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St., Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE PRIVATE houses for lease. 126th St. to 136th St. near subway, furnished, unfurnished, steam heat, kitchenettes. Robt. D. Green. 131 W. 127th St. Cathedral 5103. PRIVATE HOUSES—136th St. 16 rooms, steam; rental $188. 126th St. 10 rooms, $150. exeptional rooms. Miller. 118 W. 131st St. Tillinghast 2358. SIX story elevator apartment 2-3-5 room. apartments. Jessie Oppenhore 250 West 111th St. Moment 3820. 4 ROOMS. 4 baths, all improve-ment, garage floors, running water, rent $160. Walker. 2017 7th avenue. Monument 6900. COMPLAINTS. MAKE GOODS. OR CANCELLATIONS OF CLASSI-ED ADVERTISING. CALL TU- --- HARLEM BARGAINS 10 rooms, all improvements, $115 monthly; 12 rooms, all improvements, $135 monthly; 15 rooms, all improvements, $150 monthly. Houses for sale, rooms for rent. Annual Estates, too. Goodman, 210 West 135th street. Bradhurst, 737. BEAUTIFUL private houses, best in condition or un- furnished. Lease $123 monthly. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. Brooklyn Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST. 396—Large front room to let, large hall room, hot, cold water, steam heat, near cars, subways. Sept.10-4t ADELPHI ST. 407—Furnished rooms, with hot water and heat. Sept.10-4t BAINBRIDGE ST. 93—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, large and small, steam heat, hot water. Middletown, Brooklyn. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. Phone Lafayette 8552. Sept.3-4t BAINBRIDGE ST. 119—Neatly furnished, large room, suitable for 1 or 2 refined persons; private house. Heddingway 8960. BAINBRIDGE ST. 184—Furnished rooms large and small, for respectable business people. Haddingway 6490. BERAGEN ST. 334 (Apt. 7—Nice rooms, bath, steam $3.75-$4.50-$5.50; couple or single; must be respectable working people; must be a member of Island trains; all privileges, conventions. Call 7 P. M. Carel. Sept-24 BERGEN ST. 343—Furnished rooms to rent, near subway. BERGEN ST. 231—Nice, comfortable room; hot water, electric protections from subway, near Neil St. 54. Sept.17-2t BROOKLYN AVE. 53—One furnished room, with use of kitchen. Call eavings. O'Brien. CARLTON AVE. 476—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. Near car lines and trains. Sept.17-4t CLASSSON AVE. 449 (near Gates)—Furnished room, for couple, steam heat, all conveniences, reasonable. Prospect 1892. Sept.17-2t CLASSSON AVE. 463—Rooms, fine neighborhood, furnished and unfurnished, steam and airmen, for respectable people only. Sept.17-4t CLEFTON PL. 68 (near Grand-Large rooms, with twin beds, for 2; also large front parlor, furnished or unfurnished, in well-kept house; use of kitchen. Prospect 6246. Sept.24-2t CLIFTON PL. 237—Furnished rooms, with kitchenette. Decatur. Sept. 24-27. Sept. 24-27. CLIFTON PL. 271—Nearly furnished room for rent, all privileges, very reasonable. Decatur 7966. CUMBERLAND ST. 375-384—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small steam heat, electric. Call Prospect 8880, mornings. Sept24-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Large and small furnished rooms to let; respectable people only. Sept17-4t CHAUNCEY ST. 111-A—Room for couple or 2 girls; use of kitchen; block from "L." DEAN ST. 1083—Large and small room, with improvements, furnished. Prospect 5899, after 6 p. m. Sept24-4t DECATUR ST. 251—One large sunny, furnished or unfurnished room, with housekeeping advantages. Haddingway 2236. Sept24-2t DECATUR ST. 132—Furnished rooms to let, 55 and 83 a week. Sept3-4t DECATUR ST. 21—Nearly furnished room, with couple; near all transit; all privileges; rent reasonable. DECATUR ST. 169—Furnished room, steam heat, all conveniences; rent reasonable. DECATUR ST. 225—Nice, large, furnished room, men or woman. Telephone Haddingway 2656. DECATUR ST. 245—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. DUFFIELD ST. 181—Nearly furnished large and small kitchenette rooms, steam heated, all conveniences; handy to all subways and car lines. Sept17-2t FRANKLIN AVE. 479—Furnished room, all conveniences; one block to surface and "L." Sept24-2t FRANKLIN AVE. 539—Small, neat room in private house; suitable for man or business girl. Sept24-4t FRANKLIN AVE. 418—Furnished large and small rooms, steam heat, use of kitchen. Call evenings. FRANKLIN AVE. 544-Rooms. furnished or unfurnished. large or small. steam heat, hot water, electric light; convenient for elevated or street cars. FULTON ST. 1312-One large furnished room to business couple; one small furnished room to settled man. Decatur 5368. Mrs. Trapp. GATES AVE. 167 (cor. St. James Pl.)—Room and kitchenette neatly furnished, improvements; convenient carline; elegant neighborhood. GRAND AVE. 240-Purnished room with kitchenette and bath, reasonable to the right parry. GRAND AVE. 220-Large, front, furnished room; respectable people only; 1 block from trains, cars. Prospect 8354. Bullock. Sept.17-2t GREENE AVE. 379-A-Comfortable front rooms to let; strictly private. Phone Nevins 0246. Sept.17-2t GREENE AVE. 290-Large furnished room, sunny back parlor; two re HERKIMER ST. 370 — Furnished rooms to let, with all conveniences; Christian family; Call. Sept.24-4t HERKIMER ST. 437 — Furnished rooms, 54-55 and 56 week; private house. Phone Decatur 500-347. Sept.3-4t IRVING PL. 15 — Furnished room, exceptionally large and light; nearly modern convenience; for respectable people only; reasonable. Prospect 4967. Sept.24-2t IRVING PL. 38 — ground floor; Large and small private rooms neatly furnished; conveniences; respectable people. Sept.24-4t IRVING PL. 54 — Large furnished room to let, bath on same floor; steam, electric; housekeeping. Sept.10-4t IRVING PL. 52 — Notally furnished room, all improvements. Phone Prospect 2331. Sept.17-4t JEFFERSON AVE. 482—Furnished or unfurnished large front alcove room. Phone Decatur 0120. Sept.17-2t JEFFERSON AVE. 354—Small front room, furnished; for man; all conveniences. Sept.24-2t JEFFERSON AVE. 406—Numerior—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, $3.50; quiet people. Sept.3-4t JEFFERSON AVE. 122—Near Bedford—Large furnished, front room, steam; quiet family; cooking conveniences. Call at 7 p.m. Sept.3-4t JEFFERSON AVE. 129—Near Tomkins Ave.—Large furnished, room, all conveniences, good location. Sept.10-4t JEFFERSON AVE. 40 (Apt. 1)—Furnished or unfurnished; quiet section; conveniences; handy transit; suitable 2 men, women, couple. JEFFERSON AVE. 71—Large furnished front room; use of kitchen. JEFFERSON AVE. 477—Furnished rooms to let, near Sumner Ave. KINGSTON AVE. 95—Furnished room to let; light housekeeping. Lafayette 456; convenient capped. Call evenings. Sept.24-3t LEEFFERT PL. 30—Rooms, furnished; all modern decorations; light. Sept.24-2t LEEFFERT PL. 163 (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room, for 1 or 2. LEEFFERT PL. 46—Large furnished room, steam heat. Sept.10-4t LEFFERTS PL. 164 - Furnished room, steam heat, electric light, hot water; kitchen privileges. Prospect 6817. Sept.17-27 LEFERTS PL. 123 — Furnished room, all conveniences. Phone Prospect 3121. LEFERTS PL. 104—Furnished and unfurnished room to let, large and small; steam heat. Sept.10-4t LEFERTS PL. 21—Neatly furnished, all improvements, including steam, running water; gentlemen or business couple. Sept.17-4t LEFERTS PL. 157—Nicely furnished room, all modern conveniences on same floor. Sept.17-2t LEXINGTON AVE. 153—Large furnished room, suitable for man and wife. Sept.17-2t MACON ST. 148 (near Marcy and Fulton)—Furnished rooms, kitchenette. Call 7 P. M. Sept.17-2t MACON ST. 212-A—One room, furnished, with bath. Call any time after 5:30. Phone Haddingway 8187. MACON ST. 450-A—One furnished room, all conveniences. Call Haddingway 3518. McDONOUGH ST. 467-A—Large furnished room, in private home; heat and hot water, quiet surroundings; for respectable man; must see to appreciate. Haddingway 7187. Sept.24-2t McDONOUGH ST. 254—Large room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished, all improvements; rent reasonable. McDONOUGH ST. 266 (first floor)—Room, furnished; running water in room, hot and cold, steam heat. Sept.24-2t MCDONOUGH ST. 587 — Beautiful diamond, parquet bath floor, private basin, every convenience, telephone. Call any time. Sept.10-3t MONROE ST. 77-A — Neatly furnished room, all conveniences. Call after 6:30 p. m. Sept.24-2t NEW YORK AVE. 47 — Large and small furnished rooms; heat and conveniences; near car lines; rea- sonable. Lafayette 4391. Sept.17-2z PACIFIC ST. 1436 — Furnished rooms to let, gentlemen or ladies; nice home. Call after 6 p. m. Audre. Sept.17-4t PACIFIC ST. 1151 (cor. Franklin Ave.) — Furnished or unfurnished room; call all day Thursday or 6 night. Top floor. Miss Sheppard. The New York Amsterdam News BROOKLYN BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS PUTNAM AVE. 49 (nr. Grand Ave. and Levine) - Furniture St. skel- ter and lift. - On one floor, furnished room, bath, use of kitchen, modern improvements; suitable for business couple only. PUTNAM AVE. 169 - Furnished rooms, large and small; runnin- g water in each room, heat, elec- tric modern improvements. Sterling 7178. PUTNAM AVE. 173 - Neatly furnis- hed room, suitable for single per- son; improvements; rent reasonable; near transit lines. Sept.24-47 PUTNAM AVE. 453 - Large room and kitchen, furnished or unfurnished. Ring 2 bells. PUTNAM AVE. 468 - Furnished and unfurnished room to let; kitchen- ette, steam heat, all improvements. PUTNAM AVE. 386 - Large front room, furnished; parlor; modern conveniences; quiet home; single or double. Apply basement. Sept.17-47 PUTNAM AVE. 34 (Apt. 1) — Furnished room to let. Sept. 17-27 PUTNAM AVE. 521- Pursified hall room. clean, light, and airy; quiet neighborhood; all improvements. Decatur 2447. Sept.3-4 QUINOY ST. 394- Large, airy, parlor room, with kitchenette, furnished furnished; modern improvements; rent seasonable. Call evenings. SOUTH ELLIOTT PL. 167—Large and small furnished rooms, steam-heated; near all subways. ST. JAMES PL. 241—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; reasonable. ST. JAMES PL. 260—Large room and kitchenette, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. all improvements. ST. JAMES PL. 266—Furnished rooms, with kitchenette, running water. Prospect 6209. Sept. 24-4t. SPENCER PL. 3—Large furnished rooms, with kitchenette. Telephone Sterling 6553. Sept.10-4t. WASHINGTON AVE. 572—Furnished rooms, all conveniences; reasonable rent. Sept.10-4t. WAVERLY AVE. 409—Room and kitchenette, furnished; bath, parquet floors; steam; 58 week. Prospect 8329. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST. 103—One room and kitchenette; also 2 rooms; all unfurnished; use of kitchen. Call evenings. BAINBRIDGE ST. 119—Large, light, attractive room, unfurnished; quiet house. Haddingway 9999. BROOKLYN AVE. 53—Two unfurnished rooms, use of kitchen. Wilson. HERKIMER ST. 387 (near Kingston)—Two unfurnished rooms; private house, improvements, light and fuel, rent reasonable. Decatur 2793. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ADDELPH ST. 158 - Four and 5-room apartments for high-class colored people; all improvements. Apply Apt. 2. ALBANY AVE. 135 - Six room apartment; all improvements, except heat; rent reasonable. ALBANY AVE. 137 - Five rooms, bath newly decorated. See Superintendent, 2d floor. BAINBRIDGE ST. 1 - Four rooms, all improvements. Inquire Haddingway 8558. CLIPTON PL. 284 (top floor) - Four rooms and bath, reasonable rent. Decatur 3222. CLIPTON PL. 88 - Nice 4 rooms and bath, very low rent; colored only. CLIPTON PL. 251 (near Bedford) - Five light, private rooms, steam heat, hot water, tile bathroom; fireproof building; reasonable. Sept.17-4t CLASSON AVE. 142-6 - Three and bath, electricity, newly decorated, hot-water supply to tenants; respectable only; $18-$20-$22. Apply Jantor. Aug.6-7 CUMBERLAND ST. 422 - Three rooms and bath, on 2d floor. Phone Sterling 0437. Sept.17-2t DEAN ST. 801 (near Crasson Ave.)- Six large, beautiful rooms, baths; rent $23-$28; property in good condition. July-23-tf DEAN ST. 915—Five rooms, colored; steam, hot water, concession; only $35. September 17-3t DECATUR ST. 391-A—Three rooms and alcove, in private house, with heat, gas and electricity for $38 per month; teachers or business couple preferred. Phone Haddingway 6519. PRANKLIN AVE. 438—Purior floor, with extension; 4 large rooms, bath, all improvements; occupancy Oct. 1. FULTON ST. 1367—Five rooms and bath, all improvements but heat, newly decorated; rent reasonable. Lanayette 9029. FULTON ST. 1738 (near Utica Ave.) -Five rooms and bath, electricity, newly decorated. $23. See the ter. $40. September 10-3t FULTON ST. 1338—5 rooms, colored, concession; subway, steam, hot ter. $40. September 17-3t GREENE AVE. 874—Six rooms and bath; rent $30. See Janitor. September 17-2t GREENE AVE. 981—Four rooms, bath, electric, gas, steam, heat. Call after 6 P. M. any day, Saturday all day. GREENE AVE. 356—Two room apartment, kitchenette, private bath, steam and hot water; rent $35. GREENE AVE. 292—Five rooms and bath, with steam heat, parquet floors, gas electric lights. Phone Prospect 4066. Sept.24-27 GREENE AVE. 884 BET. STUYVESANT AND REID AVES. Six large rooms, private hall, bath and store rooms, plenty of hot water at all times; one month free rent. Jefferson 9445. Sept.24-41 GREENE AVE. 910-A—Five rooms and bath electric, hot water, heat. Phone Jefferson 7477; near Reid Ave. GLENADA PLACE. 7 ELEVATOR APARTMENTS. 6-2 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER. TELEPHONE SERVICE. APARTMENTS DESIGNED TO REASONABLE ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. FULTON ST. CAR TO ALSANY OR TTO-TOY AVE. PHONE LAFAYE- TTE 10301 SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. HALSEY ST. 315- Five rooms. 24 floor of private house; hardwood floors; adults; must have first class references; rent $50. No agents. Sept. 24- t HALSEY ST. 498—Four rooms and bldg. neatly decorated all improvements; for quite adults only, reasonable. HALSEY ST. 277—Six large rooms, improvements. Second floor left. Decatur 9527. HANCOCK ST.—Parlor floor and basement. 5 rooms, bath, all improvements. Haddineway 0861. HANCOCK ST. 469—5 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, neatly decorated $50. Inquire Supt. HERKIMER ST. 373 (above Kingston Ave.) Four rooms and bath, steam heat. Sterling 1689. JEFFERSON AVE. 143—Four rooms and bath, electric light, rent $28-$30. See Janitor on premises. JEFFERSON AVE. 162—Five-room apartment to let; steam heat. LAPAYETTE AVE. 8581—4 rooms and bath for rent. LEFFERSON PL.—Three-family house to let; parquet; also apartments to let. Prescott 1861. LEFFERSON PL. 170—Three rooms, kitchen and bath. Sept.24-27. LEXINGTON AVE. 112 (Lexington Ave.)—One-room apartment, with private bath, steam, hot water, gas and electricity supplied. $6-$6.50 per week. MADISON ST. 417 (first floor) Five rooms and bath, all improvements. steam heat. $45. Smith. MOORE ST. 173—3-4 rooms, colored, steam, hot water; concession. $22-$26. MYRTLE AVE. 1003—4-5 rooms, colored, steam, hot water, concession. $28-$32. Sept.17-27. NEW YORK AVE. 48—4 rooms and bath, newly decorated, steam heat. Apply Supt. PACIFIC ST.—Three rooms, above and bath. $30. Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St.; Decatur 9101. PACIFIC ST. 1448 (near Kingston Ave.)—Six-room apartment, steam, electric; rent $45. PACIFIC ST. 1526—Five rooms, bath, all improvements, light all around; near car lines; reasonable rents. Decatur 2405. PUTNAM AVE. 453—Two rooms and bath, heat, hot water. PUTNAM AVE. 465—Four-room apartment, all improvements; also large room. Walcott. PUTNAM AVE. 489—Five large, light and airy rooms and bath, newly decorated, some parquet; heat, gas, electric. SIEGEL STREET, 258 St. Opp. Morgan Ave. Sta., 14th St. Sub. 5 Rooms, $35-$40 Front Apts.-All Modern Impts. Sept. 3-4 SUMMER AVE., 443—Four rooms, all improvements; A-1 condition; reasonable. Phone before 9; after 5. Nevins 7514. WAREST ST., 217—3-4 rooms, colored: steam, hot water, concession; $20-$25. Sept.17-3t WARREN ST., 555—Five rooms, colored: near subway; steam, hot water, concession; $35. Sept.17-3t WARREN ST., 368 (near Stk. St.) —Three large rooms, bath and electric, $28. Handy to all ears. BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DECATUR ST. 206, iron, Lewis Ave. - 4 family brick, 16 rooms, all modern improvements, fully rented, will sacrifice at low price. Easy information on arranged formation call or phone: ROBBINS 290 Brooklyn St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Lafayette 7038. GEF. WHITE: Here's a bargain: Three-story brick, 13 rooms, near Bedford and Broadway; $6,500, little cash. Inquire 234 Putnam Ave. after 5 P. M. STUYVESANT SECTION — Brownstone, 14 rooms, hot-water heat, all parques floors; small cash. Baker's Real Co. Haddamville 0881. BRICK and framose house. 8 rooms steam, brass pipes, parquet floors panelled walls. good condition quincey. Quincey St. Brooklyn. Lexington Ave. "L" Tompkins Ave station Owner on premises. $6,800. HELP WANTED BARBER wanted in first class shop. Must be reliable and work on commission. 349 Livonia avenue. HOUSEKEEPER for furnished room: middle-azed woman preferred. Call mornings. 33 Claver Pl. Prospect 8880. OFFICE girl knowledge of typing and stenography, reference. Box C. Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St., Brooklyn. INSTRUCTION MISS BLANCHE LEE will tutor high school students in mathematics, biology and botany. Call Haddingway 6314. BEDFORD section, 10-room, 2-family, $65, to nice people; also 4 rooms, $40. Agar. 9 Greene Ave. BUSY corner; lease $35; was tailor shop 5 miles near entrance, Mansfield 3697. LARGE store, with 2 rooms, suitable for laundry, butcher, any business, 747 Gates Ave. or Baker's Reality Co. Haddingway 0881. MACON ST. (near Throop Ave.)—Eleven rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, Miller Bros., 431 Gates Ave.; Decatur 6552. HOUSES — 8-15 rooms, steam and cold water, $60 to $100. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. CHILDREN BOARDED SCHENECTADY AVE., 128—Children boarded, daily or weekly; large yard to play; parents accommodated; furnished rooms, Mrs. Romer. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 199TH ST. 109-35—Private room with quiet family; homelike surroundings; reasonable; first floor. Sept3-4t 171ST ST. 105-34—Furnished room for rent with quiet family. Sept24-2t APTS.—UNFURNISHED! 102D ST. 95-27 (Ozone Park) Five rooms newly decorated, all improvements; rent $35. Richmond Hill 5517. ONE. two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,000 cash; some I can exchange. Lighaton, 1451 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec. 25-11 MUST SACRIFICE. Will set to Colored family in desirable, with section of Jamaica. I family house, large, large sun parlor, garage, large improvements, like new, near L. I. R. R. station, B. M. T. elevated. surface care and house care. Easy terms. Write A. S. Scott 1899 Park Pl. Brooklyn. Nevins 1895. WILL sacrifice elegant 6 room, new stucco home; heart of Jamaica, even improvement, near subway; refined mansion, or rent to desirable tenant; real bargain; lifetime opportunity. Dr. Finc. Endicott 1234. OWNER NEEDS CASH. Six-room house in Jamaica, sun parlor, bath, shower, parquet floors, all furniture, 2-car garage; $300 cash, balance like rent; others from $200 to $1,000 cash. Brachurst $801. OWNER WILL SELL HIS home: 6 large rooms in beautiful neighborhood, must be seen to appreciate this bargain. $300 down and $25 monthly. Write for full particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th St. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA. ROOM for rent in comfortable home to desirable person. Mrs. Allen, 107-10 Wren Pl. Jamaica. Sept. 17-27 FURNISHED room, light and alry. Republic 0805. CHILDREN BOARDED. JAMAICA. CHILDREN wanted to board mother's care. One block from school. Jamaica 7142. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA COMFORTABLY furnished room in Corona, quiet home, all improvements, reasonable rent. Phone Pomeroy 0904. Sept.24-27 UNFINISHED KOOMS FLUSHING. LINDEN ST, 34th Nestly furnished rooms for couples or single, reasonable; Flushing, New York. Telephone Independence 1894. Sept.24-47 To insure publication all classified advertising must be placed by 12 o'clock, room, Tuesdays. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 BARGAINS IN BROOKLYN 1. HOUSE-Five-family and store, with long established fish busi- ness. Good income. Ripe for future development. in fine section, near subway. ONLY $9,500 for both. Small cash and exceptionally easy terms. 2. APARTMENT HOUSE. With Stores—9-family and 2 stores. 4.5- room apartments. Stores leased and have rooms in rear. All improvements. Income about $7,000 annually. Priced less than 5 times rent. A bargain. Homestead Improvement Company 619 DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Williamsburg 3542 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—To stimulate clear and intellectual understanding of problems of labor, and particularly of those labor problem which affect Negroes as such, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will award annually the Nellie M. Quander prize of $100 for the best essay on the subject "Negro Labor-Present Democracy." The contest will be open to undergraduates, irrespective of sex or race who are enrolled in an institution of learning authorized to award the degree of A.B. or B.S. The essays must be typewritten and should contain not less than 3,000 words. The essays must be original and not previously published and must not be published or used in any similar contest before. No essays will be awarded. No essays will be submitted under a summed name, which should be enclosed, with the writer's real name and address, in a sealed envelope. A statement signed by the proper college official certifying to the contestant's eligibility to enter the contest should be submitted in the sealed envelope, with the writer's name and address. All essays and accompanying identifications must be in the hands of the committee not later than November 15. Address Nellie M. Quander, Alpha Kappa Alpha Essay Contest, 1014 Columbia Road, northwest, Washington, D. C. Teacher Rode in Front of "Jim Crow" Sign; Arrested CHARLOTTE. N. C. Sep. 22 (ANP) - Miss Lillian C. Redding, young school teacher of Wilmington, Del. who is teaching this winter in the Patrine Graded School here, was arrested and thrust into a cell as the Charlotte jail Tuesday night when the front of a Jum-*m*ro* street* street* with the exception of one white man, the car was occupied entirely by colored passengers. In a statement made today, Miss Redding said that she was told by a white conductor, after she had ridden nearly a mile and a half from Biddlerdee, "Hey, you! get back here." She looked at him, whereupon he said, "Yes you!." Upon asking him "Why?" she was told, "Don't ask why, Just get back!" She then moved back one seat, and on reaching the square the conductor stopped the car and got a police officer to stop him. His hands forcibly removed her, meanwhile using abusive language. She was taken in a patrol wagon to the jail, where she was placed in a cell without being allowed to communicate with her friends. After much trouble, she was released on $25 bail. T. Arnold Hill Heads New Better Business Committee The National Negro Business League announces a special sponsoring committee for a series of "Better Negro Business Campaigns" to be conducted in various parts of the country. These campaigns include local surveys of Negro business, food exhibits, intensive short courses in better business methods, and co-operative buying and advertising campaigns to business students. T. Arnold Hill, director of industrial relations for the National Urban League, is chairman of the committee. Others invited to serve on this committee are: M. C. Clark, Cincinnati, O. Dr. William H. Peck, Detroit; John Roe Houston, Tex.; A. M. Shearin, Durham, N. C.; William L. Fitzgerald, Baltimore; Roscoe Dunlee, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. A. Phillip Randolph New York City; Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Eva D. Brown, Chicago; Dr. C. H. Tobias, New York City; Claude A. Barnet, Chicago; Judge William C. Houston, Washington; Dr. C. A. Lewis, Philadelphia; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, and Arnet G. Lindsay, St. Louis, Mo. Farmer Foils Texas Mob By Taking His Own Life WACO. Tex., Sept. 22 (ANP).—A rapidly forming boy male of white men, and children were denied the pleasure of Lynching Sim Knight: about twenty miles from here, through the suicide of the intended victim. Knight had shot and killed a white farmer. Will Lowe, in a fight over the division of proceeds from the sale of a bale of cotton. The white man used the time-worn method of declaring that Knight owed him a lot of money, a method used by white farmers throughout the South to swindle their tenant farmers out of their money and thereby keep them in virtual peonage. He ran on his way to surrender to the sheriff. As he heard the city limits he heard the mob behind him and, to cheat them of their fun, he fired a bullet through his temple, killing himself instantly. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SLAIN MINISTER CHARLOTTE. N. C. Sept. 22 (ANP).—Obsequies for the Rev. J. E. Robinson were observed Sunday at the Big A. M. E. Z. Church here. The Rev. Mr. Robinson was stabbed to death last Thursday by Theodore A. bridge when he and Addressee had information which ended in the woman's husband taking a hand in the quarrel and stabbing the minister in the back. To Make Scientific Study of Lynching To Make Scientific Study of Lynching Interracial Committee Composed of South's Leading Men ATLANTA, Soyt. The scientific study ever made of findings, case by case, in the effect discover the underlying causes if possible, to formulate an effective preventive program, has been undertaken by a Southern community composed of George Port Milton, of Chattanooga NewsChannel, Dr. Hortonga Adams of the University of North Carolina, Harris of the Atlanta Constitution former editor, Columbus Enquirer, Sun, Alex W. Spencer, attorney-law, of Dallas, Texas; Dr. W. P. Kinnock, editor; Methodist, Episcopal Church South, Nashville; Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of Puritan University, Greenville, S. C., all white, and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; President John Charles S. Johnson of University, Charles S. Johnson of University, Nashville, and President B. P. Hubert of Georgia State College Vannah. The project was initiated and will be sponsored by the Commission Interracial Co-operation, a body representative Southern people seeking an equitable adjustment of the South's race problem. Through its president, Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice president of North Carolina College of Law, the commission will have its executive director, Dr. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, this commission will advise and assist in the study. At a preliminary meeting just here, the commission defined the scope and procedure of the investigation and determined upon having a detailed case study made by competent investigators of each of the 1930 lynchings. Similar investigations will be made of several typical cases and attempted lynchings that were frustrated in a careful analysis of these studies, the commission will formulate a public report. In announcing the plan Dr. Alexander stated that the study was suggested by the epidemic of lynchings which has marked the present year, carrying the record already to a new level. "Largely because of the steady decline in lynchings, we had begun to hope that we had a new South morally, economically and politically," said Dr. Alexander. "The depressing record for the present year has seriously shaken our confidence and revealed the persistence of truce conditions we hoped we were leaving behind. We must feel that we feel the people of the South must confront afresh their task of vindicating law and civilization. The first approach to this task, we believe, should be a thorough study of all the facts involved, such as is contemplated by the commission justifying us in expecting a piece of work which will command the confidence of the public." South Bend Authorities Hold Man in Odd Killing SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 22—Possible connection of Edward Smith 21, under arrest here, with the clinging last Sunday of 17-year-old Alice Woltman, white, rested today upon a comparison of his fingerprints with the bloody marks left on the arm of the window through which the murderer escaped from the Woltman house. Meanwhile, a new theory of the crime was advanced by detectives who said Alice may have been held by a person seeking her older sister Henrietta, 20 years old, who was sleeping in the same room. The insultant crept to the room where Alice slept with a younger brother, and nearly severed her head from the body with a razor or knife made of metal. Still seeking a motive for the crime authorities planned to question the Woltman family again. TO EXTRADITE MINISTER TO 33-YEAR-OLD KILLING JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 27 (ANP), — Charles Gugenhine, also Charles Allen, minister of St. Louis, must return to the State of Louisiana to face trial for a murder committed in 1897. The Missouri Supreme Court has decided in quash a writ of habeas corpus grant! Gugenhine in the St. Louis Court. Gugenhene is charmed with Killen Dr. James A. Rigney, in Points pee parish, Louisiana. He was known as Charles Allen as that time. Bronx WEST 150TH STREET - 8200 All improvements, Cash 600, Fax 616-5000 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 Ey William T. Williams the idea of the to live in some to make more and more the conception of to be extended the experiences of the approaches realan- serious check in the pocketbook. come to the writ- due to the ig- procedure, the found themselves in by failure on to make under- the future obliga- course, run with the and many people who pay out and pay in for services they expect to pay very little, if any. But the instrument purporting to show the property really means no more of a deed, but because as far as its tech- nology is concerned, than they have the finance policy, until some- one else property one may have a private dwelling does Bankers to Open Securities Market Appoint Committee to Work Out Plan at Annual Meeting BUCKROE BEACH, Va., Sept. 22.—Pen. The most important development of the sixth annual meeting of the National Negro Bankers' Association, which closed its two-day meeting in the Bay Shore Hotel here Friday afternoon, was the appointing of a committee by the president, Major R. B. Wright of Philadelphia, to determine for opening a market for the securities of Negro corporations. Holding the committee is Mrs. Maddie L. Walker, chairman of the board of the Consolidated Bank and Trust Company of Richmond. Other members are: J. O. Blanton, president of the American Mutual Savings Bank of Louisville, Ky.; Anthony Owens, president of the Douglas National Bank of Chicago; A. T. Walden, president of the Citizens Trust Company of Atlanta, Ga., and James A. Jackson, representing the Department of Commerce, Washington. The account was addressed Friday morning by M. C. Bristow, white. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry; Courses: Instruction in Flying Boeing, Drafting and SCHOOL OF AVIATION AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL BROOKLYN AVIATION 52ND ST. N.Y. Autom SCHOOLS — SALE AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 136 Lexington Avenue 58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 57 Years Provides and repair at most automobile schools. Complete mechanical courses. Li- bernational. Daily evenings; automobile classes. Open daily at 11:30 a.m. N. Y. Catalgue Free Diminutes share from approaching amphibiles, without danger to eyes with driving prevents serious acci- dents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 12 WEST 15TH ST., APT. 43 GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE YOU KENNERLV & P MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE Complete Service for All Cars—Oilling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9300 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR LOWEST RATES - SUPER SERVICE 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 153th Street Station 8th Ave. "1." Meeting FACE-A-LITE not mean that he has acquired a home. No no. This realization does not actually come until absolute liquidation of the purchase money mortgage, assuming, of course, that there is an existing first mortgage. There is something especially unique in the ownership of real estate as it pertains to citizenship and human progress. Individual ownership of real estate is a mark of an advanced civilization which has passed through the hunting, pastoral and feudal stages. The individual habitat is fixed. He has an economic stake in the community and is interested in its advancement. His interest compels the realization of his interdependence with his neighbors, and his advancement is also dependent upon their advancement. A home-owner is never so prone to tear down the existing order by revolution as is the floster. He has an interest in organizations for the improvement of the social order, but he is not interested in the notion that revolution, rather than evolution, is preferable for social progress. Anything that can be done, therefore, for home ownership is benefiting civilization in its onward progress. commissoner of insurance and banking of Virginia. Major Wright, who is founder of the organization and president of the Citizens' and Southern Bank and Trust Company, was re-elected president over his protest on a resolution by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker, who attended the meeting for first time, was named first vice-president; Henry Allen Boyd, president of the Citizens' Savings Bank and Trust Co. of Nashville, Tenn., vice-president; Walter S. Carter, cashier of the Industrial Savings Bank of Washington, third vice-president; C. Spaulding, president of the Mechanics and Farmers' Bank of Durham, N. C., fourth vice-president and treasurer, and M. Conrad Martin, cashier of the Danville Savings and Trust Company, secretary. The next meeting will be held in Philadelphia. WASHINGTON LAWYER ORDERED TO PAY $6,400 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Sylvester L. McLaurin, an attorney, was given thirty days by Justice L. Siddons in the District Supreme Court last Thursday in which to pay to William Ware, administrator of the estate of Malachal Lee, the balance of the sum of $6,400 which McLaurin is alleged to have collected from the Veterans' Bureau. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Mobiles LES — SERVICE DESIRABLE USED CARS 1930 EXECUTIVE CARS AURORA 2 Sedan 1 Sport Sedan 1 Phineton Sedan 1 Cheliolet Lawrence Motor Car Co. 390 Halsey Street, Newark Phone Mitchell 2-2800 Our New Phone TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 FOR TIRES A BETTER CAR OUR SIZE AND OUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. INN ing, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 144th STREET OMBE 9800 FOR YOUR CAR SUPER SERVICE GARAGE N 9399 . 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Ave. "I." Over-night and Day Parking 50c (25 Hours) Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9,250. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Phone Hackensack 2-2003 25 years in business FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PRICE $6000 Cash $200 MILLER BROS. 421 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. New English Type BRICK HOMES Best Location in JAMAICA 5c FARE Six Rooms and Bath $8,250 up $375 Down $375 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Detached, private driveway, enclosed porch, attic, colored tile bath, standing shower, private hall, parquet floors, steam heat, brass plumbing, extra lavatory on first floor, breakfast room, with furniture, tiled kitchen, rubber inlaid linoleum in kitchen. Also Frame or Sturco, with all improvements, $5,500 up; $300 down. Balance Monthly Write. Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 LONG ISLAND. SMALL FARMS I have 12, 1, 2 and Seaver tractors in different parts of Long Island, suitable for chicken farms, truck caretakers, you. Saving at least 20%, in commissions and advertising. Write on or phone and get my notes and W 42d, Room 291. Wisconsin 1850, Ask for Mr. Clover. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES 161-163 West 131st Street 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6036 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS All Private 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam heat and all improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Panelled walks. Rent $50. Apply Superintendent See These Apartments Very Reasonable Rent 45 WEST 135TH ST. 61 WEST 135TH ST. 65 WEST 135TH ST. 4-5 LIGHT ROOMS Bath, newly decorated. French decks, panelled walls. Supt. on premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 360 7th Ave. Penn. 8190 Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, rear apts, one-half month's rent free. Very reasonable rent Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 MODERN HOMES For Rent and For Sale Brick, Frame and Stones Before buying or renting your suburban home, consult us for advice and information. We give you absolute protection. L. M. CLARK Real Estate and Insurance 175-26 10th Ave., Merick Park. Jameston, N. Y. Telephones: Jameston 7876-2917 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Very large rooms, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements; panelled walls. Rent moderate. Ground floor. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2649 8TH AVENUE Near 113st St. Inspire Superlative, Apt. 1 The New York Amsterdam News WRITE or NONE US at ONCE ABOUT Farm and Country Home Plots $126.00 Farmingdale, Long Island "Think of It"--Start a HOME of Your OWN ON $10.00 PHONE US FOR IN BUT FREE INSPECTION Tel. Wisconsin 7891 SALE REALTY CO d St. N. Y. C. S YOUR! CE US FOR INFORMATION INSPECTION TRIP wisconsin 7891 REALTY COMPANY J. Y. C. Suite 207 OUR! WRITE OR PHONE US FOR INFORMATION ABOUT FREE INSPECTION TRIP UNIONDALE REALTY COMPANY 233 W. 42nd St. N. Y. C. Suite 207 Make Money in Amityville, Long Island! $69 Full Price 25 x 100 High and Dry at less than one I NEED THE MONEY. Will accept your terms if within rea- tion, just in time immediate vicinity yellows with us $600 each. In sold for $100. Call wrete or telephone to secure tickets for Free Railroad tickets to inspect. will each. The buy this BARGAIN and save the buy difference. Call write or telephone for free Railroad tickets to inspect John W. Hamilton NAM 1801 1819 Broadway, at 59th St. COLumbus 7348 E.S. Also have a BUSINESS LOTS in close out the cash and business in exceptionally easy terms. JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT FRENCH DOORS Are at the lowest price BUY NOW and save money J. T. CUGGY LUMBER CO., Inc. "Every inch in Lumber" 138th St. and Fifth Avenue BROOKLYN 5770-4523 FOR SALE TEMPLE HALL High-Class Nevator Apt. House Southwest Cor. Lexox Ave. and 121st St. Size 75x10g on Lenox Ave. and 121st Church. Assessed Valuation $200,000. Required $25,000. Particulars apply GEORGE FLAMTO, 1180 Broadway CALIFORNIA 0692 BEAUTIFUL BROOKLYN APARTMENTS LUXURIOUS, MODERN 7 ROOMS AND BAYM, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Each Room Fully Light, Large and Alry NEWLY DECORATED Three Minutes Walk to Subway Connections Fifteen Minutes From City Hall, Manhattan LIBERAL CONFESSIONS, $70-$80 References Required. Select Families Only Apply SUPT., 8 GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN Fulton Street and Alpine Ace SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE ONE-ROOM APARTMENTS OUR RATES ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED 267 Edgecombe Avenue TWO and THREE ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 6-7 Rooms RENT, S55-S70 51 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Supt., or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505-1457 Supt. on Premises 6-7 ROOMS Panelled and Stippled Walls In Hory and Bull Colors Enamelled Kitchen And Bathroom RENT $70-$78 (Corner 1215th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 4-5 ROOMS Steam Heat, Elevator All Modern Improvements Reasonable Rent 672 St. Nicholas Ave. 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1300 6 BRADHURST AVE. 5 and 6 Private Rooms One family to a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Junior in basement, North. Rent from $25 up. One night up. 6-7 Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Burt Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$93 317 West 121st St. Corner Manhattan Ave. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 KITCHENETTE AND BATH INQUIRE ON PREMISES 217 WEST 111th STREET 6 rooms, bath, modern improvements, French doors. Also 1 6 room apt, top floor, very reasonable, all improvements. Apply Resident Manager. See These Bars You Rent NOTICE—Investigate our easy-pay same as rent until the West 123rd St.—9-room house, $110 month. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all im- pact. 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 121st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Ave. $200 month. Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—17 rn. 123rd St. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Ave. 121st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Ave. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and 8th provements; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and 8th Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—16 ments; $110 month. West 119th St. — 12 rooms, 2 newly decorated, $15 per mo. 116th St. (bet. Lenox and 5th Aves. West 122nd Street—11 rooms, rent West 119th Street—11 rooms, 2 ba- west 122nd Street—11 rooms, 2 ba- west 120th Street—13 rooms, 3 month. CORONA—2-family brick, 11 room down, with garage. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Several 2-6- month and up; sell from $11.0 IN JAMAICA—5 and 6-room ho- and up, with from $300 down 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near R And lots of other bargains, as we Send in What You P B. F. T BROADWAY AUTO 217 WEST 123D STREET 5-6-7-ROOM A $63 T Panelled and Stippled Walls Enamelled Kitchens 462 West 151st St Will Rent Only to Select Fam- Apply Superinter- Or Phone UNI Are You Thinking o Are You Tired o See Our Luxurious Housekeep- 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, F New These Bargains You Rent or lease our easy-payment buying sale rent until the balance is paid. Room house, steam furnis- rooms, all improvements; 17 rooms, and 8th Aves.)—House, with 10th and 7th Aves.)—13 rooms, 10th St.)—17 rooms, steam he- lox and 7th Aves.)—14 rooms, and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms, 17th and Lenox Aves.)— 100 month. 17th and 8th Aves.)—14-ro- mous 120th St.)—16-room house, month. 12 rooms, 2 baths, parque- s, $175 per month, and 5th Aves.)—Two 5-stor- ies, rent $125 per month, 10 rooms, 2 baths, $140 a rent 11 rooms, all improvements, rooms, 2 baths, newly de- 13 rooms, 3 baths, all lift- brick, 11 rooms, all impro- vements. —Several 2-family houses, sell from $1,000 and up; we 6-room houses, all impru- ments $300 down and up. near Red Bank, N. agains, as we are receiving What You Have for Sale. F. THOM WAY AUTO SCHOOL B STREET ROOM APARTMENT $63 to $75 Stippled Walls in Ivory and lamelled Kitchen and Bath 11st Street Are to Select Families (Re- ply Superintendent on Pre- Phone UNIVERSITY Thinking of Getting Tired of the B Housekeeping Apartm 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Grette, Foyer and New Houses See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—10% down, rest same as rent until the balance is fully paid. West 123rd St.—9-room house, steam furnished, all improvements; $110 month. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—House, with garage space; $21,500. 121st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat; $200 month. Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—17 rooms, steam heat; $175 month. 123rd St. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—14 rooms, 2 baths; $160 month. 131st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and Lenox Aves.)—10-room house, all improvements; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house; $140 month. Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—16-room house, 3 baths, all improvements; $210 month. West 119th St. — 12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated; $175 per month. 116th St. (bet. Lenox and 5th Aves.)—Two 5-story houses; $13,500 each. West 122d Street—11 rooms, rent $125 per month. West 119th Street—10 rooms, 2 baths, $140 a month. West 119th Street—11 rooms, all improvements, $160 per month. West 122d Street—11 rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated, $150 per month. West 120th Street—13 rooms, 3 baths, all improvements, $175 per month. CORONA—2-family brick, 11 rooms, all improvements, $12,000, $1,000 down, with garage. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per month and up; sell from $11,000 and up; with garages. IN JAMAICA—5 and 6-room houses, all improvements; from $4,000 and up, with from $300 down and up. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES CONSTRUCTION 09 West 145th Street ES UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. coln Avenue A FEW TMENTS ATH SERVICES Mills venue ROOMS I BATH 1952 PARK AVENUE Corner 132d St. 5 large rooms, all improvements, steam heat, newly decorated; $47. orgains Before or Buy Page Nineteen EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 223A SEVENTH AVK. Telephone Tithingast 1760-1761-1762-1763 May Wednesday by The B. A. Warren-Davis Public Tower. Ticket $10.00. Subscription RATES $12.00 American $15.00. ADVANCE RISING URGE UPON For Membership in the Audit Bureau of OFFICES. B Seventh Ave. Tel. Tull B Newark St. Tel. Tull Newark St. Newark, N. J. Hortington's News Agency, Ltd. 3-A Green Street. C.2. Foreign Migrating Representatives 408, 508 Dearborn St., Chicago, IL 60611 151 Fifth Ave., New York. communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News. 2233 Seventh Ave. N. Fibrated every Wednesday by the B. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., 222-222-2222 Seventh Avenue, New York, Wollman H. II., President, and General Manager. Bade Warren-Davis, Treasurer SUPPENSION RATES, $2.50 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES ONLY REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1633-1636 Fountain St. Jersey Office, 215 Newark St. Newark, N. J. London Office, Gortinghe's News Agency, Ltd., 3-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Miserificant Representatives: W. B. Wilt Company, 988 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL; 219 Walter Olds, Atlanta, Ga.; 311 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, September 24, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem Crimination in the Selection of Them Use Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register Two Heavy Losses Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Two Heavy Losses Two Heavy Losses --- HEN of widely different natures died last week. One was Alex Rogers, song lyricist, an author and an actor to his librettos and lyrics that the for productions of twenty-five years artistic height that has never seldom and seldom has been approached in comedies. "Abyssinia," the high-will Williams and Walker productions, with Gilbert and Sullivan and had grand opera composer would not in this work the genius of Alex Rogers. ROGERS WROTE 2,000 songs, man, his talent as an actor was some them; but it was notable. It was Torrence's two plays, "The Bad" and "Simon the Cyrenian." In the last part of Pilate, he merely walked his finger nails, a trivial thing the indifference of Pilate to the great action. If Rogers had lived a little doubt that he would have brought a comedy back to originality and were PERENT KIND of man was the Brown, pastor of the Metropolis. He typified the natural, untutored Born a slave, he had only fifteen boys boyhood, which he supplemented correspondence courses and tutors. Sixteen years ago, took charge of built it up to a membership of old school preacher, he never let the things of this world for the same unremittingly urged business enterprise bound a well-known corporation of $500,000; he paid off and buy of his church and left it worth $Harlem better personified the poor latent in the Negro. No man more dictum of Christ: "Render unhappy that are Caesar's, and unto God the'ds." Heart vs. Judgment TWO MEN of widely different natures died in New York last week. One was Alex Rogers, famous as a song lyricist, an author and an actor. It was due largely to his librettos and lyrics that the Williams and Walker productions of twenty-five years ago attained an artistic height that has never since been equalled and seldom has been approached by Negro musical comedies. "Abyssinia," the high-water mark of the Williams and Walker productions, provoked comparison with Gilbert and Sullivan and had moments of which a grand opera composer would not have been ashamed. In this work the genius of Alex Rogers was at its full height. AS ROGERS WROTE 2,000 songs, many of them still famous, his talent as an actor was somewhat obscured by them; but it was notable. It was displayed in Ridgely Torrence's two plays, "The Rider of Dreams" and "Simon the Cyrenian." In the latter play, acting the part of Pilate, he merely walked across the stage, paring his finger nails, a trivial thing that exactly hit off the indifference of Pilate to the great drama of the Crucifixion. If Rogers had lived a little longer there is no doubt that he would have brought the Nero musical comedy back to originality and vigor. A DIFFERENT KIND of man was the Rev. Dr. Willis W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. He typified the natural, untutored strength of his race. Born a slave, he had only fifteen days in school in his boyhood, which he supplemented in after life with correspondence courses and tutors. He came to New York sixteen years ago, took charge of a small church and built it up to a membership of 3,000. Though an old school preacher, he never let his members forget the things of this world for the sake of the next. He unremittingly urged business enterprise upon them; he founded a well-known corporation that now has assets of $500,000; he paid off and burned the mortgage of his church and left it worth $200,000. No man in Harlem better personified the power and drive that is latent in the Negro. No man more closely followed the dictum of Christ: "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's." Heart vs. Judgment Heart vs. Judgment MES a thing that is done with the man creates as much mischief as a sugar Crossland, white, of the W Church, in the Bronx, is finding land, wishing to show his good-will tale of the neighborhood, recently a man of holding Christian services for Mr. For that he has been severely Christian ministers and Jewish rabbi Dr. Crossland of proselyting. SOMETIMES a thing that is done with the best intentions creates as much mischief as an injury. Dr. Edgar Crossland, white, of the Woodstock Presbyterian Church, in the Bronx, is finding that out. Dr. Crossland, wishing to show his good-will for the Jewish people of the neighborhood, recently announced his intention of holding Christian services for Jews on Yom Kippur. For that he has been severely criticised by both Christian ministers and Jewish rabbis. The rabbis accuse Dr. Crossland of proselyting. THERE CAN be no doubt that Dr. Crossland's heart is right; it was his judgment that failed him. He did not consult the Jews before announcing his plan. In doing a service to a friend it is well to ascertain whether that service will be welcome. Yom Kippur is the most sacred day of the Jews. Dr. Crossland's plan has the same effect as would a Jewish rabbi's invitation to Christians to celebrate Christmas in his synagogue. A Study of Lynching THE BEST MINDS of the white South have been awakened to the necessity of taking steps against lynching. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation has sponsored a project and appointed a committee to investigate, case by case, the lynching epidemic of 1930. They have announced their purpose of discovering the underlying causes of these atrocities and of formulating an effective program to prevent their recurrence. The committee is composed of men of both races. THE COMMITTEE'S first purpose, analyzing the causes of lynching, is not so important, for everyone knows the motivation of mob murder of Negroes: it is race hate, pure and simple. If assaulting women were the real cause, as many or more white men would be lynched than colored ones. In the recent lynching The Battle for Bread O URSA is an economic age learning to speak to a press leeks speaking to prominent people of a religious temperament, in a warm climate, urged his heirs "to think not about what ye shall eat or drink, or wherewithal ye shall be clothed." In a cold climate, in a practical age, where there is little religious idealism, people think mainly of creature comforts. About fifty million Americans are engaged in gainful occupations. Their main concern and their chief endeavor are devoted to things concrete and material. We still urge upon our choice youth who devote themselves to the higher phases of professional life to think of the things from above, rather than silver and gold. The physician should seek to promote individual and social health, and not money or material reward. The lawyer is concerned with justice, rather than with law, years to promote knowledge with children for salary. The manager is worthy of his hire. The only legitimate use which the professional man should make of money is to enable him to function efficiently in his profession; any more than this is a handicap. But when we are concerned with the species, their time is spent like that: of the beasts of the field or the foxes of the air— Rambling Ruminations -Bu J. A. ROGERS RAYMOND PACE ALEXANDER, attorney, of Philadelphia, and assistant solicitor of that city, was asked by this writer for his impressions of Europe. He replied that after visiting six countries and observing conditions closely that two ideals stood out vividly in his mind. The first was, he said, that America is the best place for the Negro; the second was, that all Negroes, including even those who could not afford it, should visit Europe in order that they might realize once and for always that the system of American color prejudice was an art and monstrous thing—a something entirely constructed by the white American in order to exploit the Negro. He added: "The future of the Negro in America and the future of the American Negro are not one and the same. The future of both is very bright, but in different directions; that is, they will make themselves felt as important figures in the world of affairs, but in different places." The "best place for the black man—better stated, the colored people; for the term takes in all colors—is America, North America, and in the northern states." "The most fortunate thing in all the world for those original slaves and their descendants in this abominable slave-trading system—where there are Americans instead of being taken to some of the continental countries of Europe. "My reason cannot be given in a few words, but I may simply say that while the treatment of the Negro in France, Germany, Austria, and even in England is a thousand times superior to that of whites, the tribes had some ten or 12 millions of colored people, I feel sure that conditions would be similar to those of America. The temptation of the Europeans to exploit them would be too strong to resist. "This has made itself clear in certain places in Paris wherever there are sufficient numbers of colored people in the atmosphere, such as admittance into some of the big hotels. This is much more clearly illustrated in England, where groups of colored people find great difficulty in obtaining accommodation. The question there is strikingly like that of the States. Where there are few Negroes, there is practically no prejudice, as in the States. Shortly there were more fortunate than at Marion, Ind., there were several white men in the jail charged with rape and child murder, yet the mob passed them by and seized the colored suspects. The knowledge of the reason for lynching has always been general, but it has had no deterrent effect. A MORE ENCOURAGING, more pertinent program is the committee's second purpose of finding a way to prevent lynching. The way oftenest advocated is Federal interference, which is vigorously objected to by lynching communities as an encroachment upon state's rights. Federal interference, in fact, is not the very best remedy. The best way is for the lynching communities themselves to enforce their own laws against murder, to punish mobbers as they deserve. Sending a few mob leaders to the electric chair would do more to stop lynching than a regiment of soldiers. But as long as local authorities show an unwillingness or inability to punish lynchers they can have no valid objection to Federal action. in quest of nourishment and creature comforts. In my earlier days, when I was swamped by a more intolerable ideals — Kelly Miller — ogy, I greatly criticised Booker T. Washington because he was disposed to interpret life in terms of the lower denomination of money and material substance. But the more I see of the hard struggle of the Negro to make the ends of life meet, the more I am impressed with Dr. Washington's intuitive sense. The Negro is up against the white man's standard, without the white others in that our ancestors were brought to a country like America, rich in natural resources, with a splendid climate, and with a stable government. We might have been taken to one of those lands subject to revolutions and other disorders." Atty, Alexander is of opinion that the great drawback of the Negro is his remaining in the South in such large numbers, instead of adopting the manner of many European immigrants who go as planners to unsettled parts of the northern states. He added: "The Negro, therefore, should decide that America is not only his home, but that he has a brighter future there than elsewhere, as a group. As to the individual Negro who is a master at some one thing, he will, on the whole, enjoy greater national appreciation and renown with his particular gift in Europe than in America. But as to other Negroes, the European countries are so developed, the labor situation so acute that they are far better off in America. At least, there they will be able to stave off hunger, while in Europe they would be deported if they hadn't a job or were out of funds; "But," he continued, "the point I would like to stress is this: Every American Negro, though of very modest means, owes it to himself first and to his race (really the race comes first) to visit Europe as soon as he can as an Answer to that question, here" by the dirty, mean white Americans of bitter mind against American Negroes. "When the Negro arrives, however, he must be true to his race for if he looks anything different from the preconceived notions he will be taken as a Spaniard, East Indian, French Colonial, or anything else but an American Negro and American, European and American whites are naturally dumb as regards knowing Negroes—people from my own state insisted that Mrs. Alexander and I must be of French or Spanish parentage. The Negro, therefore, must travel and must make his race known in order to give the lie to white American men, which says that we are all criminals and lazy. This is what French, German and English people tell me that Americans have told them. "Another thing: we should learn at least one other language, preferably French. My knowledge of French and German helped me tremendously and at once placed me higher in the esteem of those people than it did some of the white Americans, who, as a rule, speak no other language than their own. Speak a man's language in - : - SPECIAL ARTICLES men's opportunity. He strives to keep up with the white man's style of living without his work or income. In moments of contemplation, I often wonder what is to become of the Negro in the great cities and centers of population. As one goes along the streets of New York or South Chicago and notes the magnificent buildings of a half-generation age for white people of African descent, he turns over to Negroes without any such supporting basis, one cannot suppress the question, "What of the future?" In South Parkway, Chicago, the visitor is shown miles of palaces built for millionaires new occupied by bankers, professional and business men, but principally by Pullman porters, or men and women of similar position and wages. The same is true of practically every large city of the North. The poor Negro is strained to the breaking point to keep up the standard of living imposed upon him, with few openings of remunerative employment. There is unquestionably a disposition among the whites who labor in the labor to give the Negro the least restraint and desirable places. When pressure increases, the whites push them out of even such manual and menial employment. The Negro will persist in leaving his farm, where he has a function, and rush to the city, where he has neither. The urban Negro has not demonstrated ability for self-help. He is as dependent upon the white employer for sustenance as the suckling bride upon the milk of his mother. His proneness to show and display, without a supporting his own land and you are at once at home with him. "I found the French attitude regarding the Negro the best. The French are liberal and seem to know no color prejudice. All they want is that you act like gentlemen. Germany and Austria are next. The people of those countries are most cordial and agreeable to men and women of color. Indeed, one is actually an attraction, and they turn to look at you on the streets." "England is entirely different. The people there show no interest, for you or against you. Their air is complete and indifferent. The Negro is indifferent to America. The war has sapped England's strength, vitality, and optimism. The birth-rate has decreased, the national debt is great- Pickens Says:- OANP. Antonio Maceo, the Great (For the Associated Press.) THE most that the colored people of the United States know of Antonio Maceo is that he was a Negro leader in the rebellion against Spain in Cuba for a quarter century or so, and was killed in battle just before the thing he was fighting for was achieved. And American white people do not know that much about him; they do not even know that he was a Negro, as nothing extraordinary is supposed to be a Negro. They do not even know that if Maceo lived today he could not join the yacht club, which ordinary people from the United States have on the seashore, not far from where the heroic statue of Maceo stands up, riding in from seaward, as the most splendid monument of the kind in Cuba. A picture on the walls of the parlor of the Club Atenas shows Maceo and nine of his companions in exile from Cuba, in 1884, in the city of Kingston, Jamala. So many of the patriot leaders had been driven out by Spanish tyranny and had been captured by a photograph in Kingston, where ten of them found themselves at that time. But they never stopped; while Marti travelled all over North and South America making speeches and seeking sympathy for the cause, the military leaders, chief among them being Maceo and Gomes, kept up the fight. When the Spanish prevailed, they ran into island or to central America or Mexico, to return and attack the Spaniards again. When Maceo was once a refuge in Central America, he was warned not to attend the theatre one evening, as Spain had spies there to shoot him. He went, because he could not be stopped by a mere threat, but he took the precaution to go unarmed, to remove all pretexts for killing him. One of his fellow patrols accompanied him. They were attacked and sought cover behind some object in the substance, but adds protenessness to a tragic situation. There are, however, hopeful cases in the desert of despair. Negroes in increasing numbers, let us hope are acquiring efficiency and skill so as to make themselves indispensable to the enterprise. The terribling Negroes are promoting associated enterprises, such as banks, insurance companies, the fittest of which will survive after the unworthy and the unfit have fallen or failed. A few Negroes are struggling against heavy odds, along lines of individual and partnership business enterprise. In the age of emerges, syndicates and chicagos even the attempt is commendable. Recently in Chicago and New York, likewise in several other cities, attempt has been made to induce Hebrew proprietors, who all but monopolize small businesses in segregated Negro communities, to engage Negro clerks and helpers in those places supported wholly or mainly by Negro patronage. The success in Chicago. The Negro Business League has inaugurated the scheme of associated Negro grocery stores under Negro ownership, management and control, which promises well for the future. But, after all of these helpful procedures shall have contributed to the economic and industrial status the full quota of their possibilities, the question still recurs: are they all capable of this battle for bread? What shall we eat and drink, and where-withal shall we be clothed? Let our leaders in school, church, politics and social life think seriously and soberly on this ancient query. ly increased, business is at its lowest ebb, and taxes so high as to discourage work and savings, and the holding of estates and fortunes. The same is true of Germany, but France is in a better position. "The wage scale, I discovered, is low in all the countries, with the cost of living very high in proportion to Germany. A. in to 7 p. n. for from $ 5 to $ 6 a week. Skilled labor gets from $ 10 to $ 12 a week, which is less than a half of what skilled Negro labor gets in the United States. "My advice after what I have seen is for the Negro to stay in America and work his way up there. Let the Negro educate himself well and give to his children the best education that America has to offer." theatre. His companion was instantly killed with a shot through the head, and Maceo received a bullet in the shoulder. Later when the doctor was probing for it and struck something hard he said to Maceo: "I have found it." Maceo replied: "Are you sure that is the right one? There are seven bullets in my body, and you have not reached one of the others. Before the Spaniards he had received twenty-four bullets from them. The last two got him. Gomez was in the west end of Cuba. hard-pressed. His men were threatening to mutiny, as the Spaniards had all supplies cut off and hunger was allied with Spain. The Spaniards also had a line across the island, north to south, separating Gomez from Maceo's forces in the east end of Cuba. The Spaniards brought him help, if possible, else his starving men would have to capitulate to the Spaniards. With barely 150 men, Macco, like a mad lion, broke through the Spanish line, actually not through — then turned to attack them. He was raging that day. He got killed as he stood up and fired without cover, but his men got to Gomea and new courage was put into the Cuban rebellion, until the United States entered to avenge the Maine (which perhaps the Spaniards did not sink) and Cuba later got its independence. No wonder the Cubans regard Macco as a savior. And now he is building a monument to his mother, who sent her ten sons into the revolution as fast as they reached the age of puberty. They died for Cuba. The monument to the mother is being made in Europe, as the equestrian statue of the son was made in Italy. This Negro woman was the typical "Spartan Mother" of Cuba. Although Maceo was killed in 1896, his spirit led the Cubans until the final success. They sang songs of Maceo, they made myths about him. He was "The Liberator." When success came and when in 1902 the United States was turning Cuba over to the Cuban Government, his wife, also a Negro, was invited to come to Havana to the celebrations. When she reached the river and had to walk to her boat, the people spread the dust rugs in her path. On the other side of that river waited Gomez, copiatriot with her departed husband. And when she reached the Havana railway station, a great carriage of state was waiting for her. But the affectionate and expressive Latin mind would not allow the horses to do the job; the people unhitched the horses and themselves drew Senora Maceo to the palace. ADOPTES CAPITAL N COLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 22. Following the example of larger newspapers and leading magazines in the United States, the Columbia Missouri, laboratory publication of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, now advocates the spelling of the word "Negro" with a capital "N." Book Review ROSY, THE OCTORGON, by Albert Evander Coleman. Meador Publishing Company. Boston. $1.50. "HISTORY is a fiction agreed upon" said the much-quoted Napoleon, whose words have accomplished almost as much as his battles. Once he said it people have quoted him to justify their mental laziness. Inventors who save humanity from physical labor are popular; but they never receive as much attention as the man who saves people from mental labor. People will do anything rather than think, and from this reluctance to disturb the convolutions of the brain has come government by catchwords, tags and labels. The real ruler of the United States is the phrase-maker. One of the mental hand-downs of the American public is that a person of mixed blood has a rotten time of it. Such a being, according to Americans, is not a man or a woman, but a synthesis; they cannot have a human emotions and reactions, but must act like a chemical mixture. They draw their analogy from the physical world; hydrogen and oxygen are gases, but if you combine them you don't get another gas; you get water. The Caucasian and the Negro are men, but if you mix them you don't see a man. With all the African-American this country, it is not history that a fictional agreed upon; it is the present. Persons of mixed blood form the greater part of the Negro population, and if they don't have a good time nobody does. It is only in fiction that they spend their time fighting themselves, suffering, hating, whining and finally taking poison. And we have had a long string of them in fiction—too many of them, all barking their shins on the barbed-wire race line. "Ross, the Octoberoon," by Albert Evander Coleman, is another one. She is a girl in a final play, "The Octoberoon," which was produced some scores of years ago. She is a new one, and her story is placed in Reconstruction days. The author endeavors to depict some of the things the Negro had to suffer in that period. All Howard President Listed As Great Religious Leader The name of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, appears on Dr. Stephen S. Wise's list of ten foremost religious leaders in America, compiled at the instance of the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate. Dr. Wise is rabbi of the Free Synagogue. The other nine named by him are white. Their names follow: Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church, New York. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of the Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, New York, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Prof. Harry Ward of Union Theological Seminary, New York. Rabbi Honey Cohen, Galveston, Tex. Dr. Graham Taylor, founder of the Chicago Commons Social Settlement. Sherwood Eddy, secretary for Asia of the Young Men's Christian Association. Rufus Jones, Quaker, of Haverford College, Pa. October Opportunity In the October Opportunity Loren Miller of Los Angeles writes brilliantly on The Negro Faces the Muslim World, a book that explores gap between the new Negro of America and Cuba in an absorbing biographical sketch of Ramos Blanco, the rising Cuban son-in-law of Negro in the American Drama" is the title of a penetrating study by Randolph Edmons of Morgan College. "The best short stories ever to appear in Opportunity—'Cass Again God.'" Bringing Back YESTERYEARS Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Friends of Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of Brooklyn learned that she was a speaker at the Peace Congress in Prague. Edward H. Wilson, Jr., a social worker, was appointed to membership on Police Commissioner Grover Whalen's commission to study juvenile crime. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held exercises at the statue of Abraham Lincoln in Union Square. Congressman Oscar DePriest and President Hoover were given equal honors in having their names on a temporary wooden monument erected to Negro progress at Wonderland Park, Baltimore. Five Years Ago The 369th Infantry established the season's record for efficiency with the bayonet and muskety problems while encamped at Camp Smith, Peckskill. Negroes throughout the country planned to take an active part in the Sesquicentennial International Exposition in Philadelphia. Laafyette M. Hershaw was promoted to the rank of assistant examiner in the General Land Office of the Department of the Interior in Washington. we have heard of, so far, has been the suffering of the impoverished white Southerners. We have been fed upon stories of how they had to flee to the swamps with their families to escape the ravages and ravishings of a hordeed black demons suddenly let loose upon them. We have been gorged with accounts of Negroes sitting in the legislatures when they could not read or write. This book, in a sketchy way, essays to portray what Negroes went through in Reconstruction years, Federal troops were in South, but as Andrew Johnson was President the Negroes did not get much protection. It is no wonder they lated Andy Johnson. They were killed or without provocation, shot, stabbed through the body, and no one was punished for it. Monroe of New Orleans consented to the bloody attack on a convention of Negroes in that city in 1866. The Ku Klux Klan terrorized the countryside. Even whites were murdered if they sympathized with the Union. Negroes on trial for crime were not allowed to testify for themselves. Deteated in war, the Southerners took out all their bitterness on the Negro. Yet the aristocrats outraged by black stends. In "Rosy the Colonel," the author tries to do two things: a book which has not room for both of them. Besides attempting to give an idea of the period, he tells a story. It begins with a Boston couple named Sykes, who are traveling in the South. Mrs. Sykes is a militant Abolitionist and the boss of her husband. She resents the way she sees Negroes being treated, she interferes in every quarrel in which she is involved, and her husband tries to stop her, fearing for his own head; but she keeps it up. ... On a boat they meet a beautiful octoctor girl named Rosy, the illegitimate child of a white planter and his housekeeper. Mrs. Sykes, meeting Mr. Rimway, the planner, charges him with Rosy's paternity, and he gives an exhibition of Southern chivalry; he challenges Mr. Sykes to toil under her. Mrs. Sykes takes Rosy under her wing. On the boat a young Southern white tries to interest Rosy, but she rebuffs him. The Sykes couple finally have to leave the boat because of their (or her) Negro sympathies. They take Rosy with them to Boston, where Mrs. Sykes installs the girl in her home like a daughter. From that point the story grows less and less convincing. Rosy, who has talked Negro plantation dialect all her life and cannot read, all at once appears with a use of English and a social noise. Rosy's cultural stratum of Boston Back Bay society, She captivates Billy Exter, the nephew of Mrs. Sykes and the catch of Boston. She falls in love with him and is about to consent to marry him when two former admirers reappear. Both are colored. One is a fine young student at Oberlin named Miller; the other is a nondescript named Lachen. Lachen, jealous of Miller, is in wait and shoots him dead. Next Rosy, the Sykes, moves to Boston street, she kills himself. This murder and the Bosson climate work on Rosy and she contracts tuberculosis. She dies, and Billy Exter, her white lover, dedicates his life to the service of the Negro Thus the story is not a skillful one. The author asserts that every incident in it is based upon a fact; but only amateurs think that facts make a story convincing. The greatest stories are literature from the end, them from end to end, and some of the worst have nothing, but facts. It would have been better if the author had let Rosy alone and written a history of the Reconstruction period. Such a history from a Negro viewpoint would be enlightening. It is time the Reconstruction Negro received the credit that is due him. —AUBREY BOWSER. Poems submitted for publication in *The Poetical Journal* in 1981 were accompanied with a self-styled stamped and stamped envelope. EVER though you laugh Undaunted I'll be: Onward I'll go Unfettered, free. Even though my body Be wrecked with pain. I'll fight to conquer With might and man. Even though dying Purposeful I'll be Till death. Nothing Conquers me!